campus safety magazine year book 2011

>NBFAA LEADERSHIP SUMMIT/ESAJANUARY 10-13, 2011 • IRVING, TX

SEE PAGE 26 FOR DETAILSWWW.CAMPUSSAFETYMAGAZINE.COMYEARBOOK 2011 • VOL. 18 • NO. 7 $10

400+Vendors andAssociationsAt Your FingertipsALSO IN THIS ISSUE:

HOW SAFE ISYOUR CAMPUS?Readers Rate TheirProtection Programs

ORIGINAL RESEARCH:Salaries, Active Shooter Response,Emergency Management and More

HOW-TO GUIDES FOR:Video Surveillance, Weapons Detection,Mass Notifi cation, Access Control

YEARBOOK2011

A RESOURCE GUIDE FOR HEALTHCARE & EDUCATION PROTECTION PROFESSIONALS

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YEARBOOK 2011 CAMPUS SAFETY

T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S I Y E A R B O O K 2 0 1 1 I V O L . 1 8 N O . 7

4

VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT WWW.CAMPUSSAFETYMAGAZINE.COM

2 From the Editor’s Desk

4 Campus and District Public Safety Statistics See the results of Campus Safety’s brand new “How Safe Is Your Campus?” and “Effects of

the Economy” surveys. Results pertain to campus police and contract/proprietary security, administration support, emergency management, public safety and security technology, as well as salaries, hiring and furloughs.

4 Universities

7 K-12 Schools and Districts

12 Hospitals

15 Technology

16 Affects of the Economy

18 How-to Guide Vendors provide insight on access control, mass notifi cation, video surveillance and weapons

detection.

26 Corporate Profi les Top companies discuss products and services.

50 Web Site Showcase Select suppliers and service providers highlight online resources.

54 Vendors at a Glance A quick reference to fi nding more than 400 fi rms featured in the vendor directory.

60 Vendor Directory Alphabetical listing of suppliers of access control, central station monitoring/dispatch/

command centers, fi re/life safety solutions, intrusion products, mass notifi cation, traffi c and parking, video surveillance, computer hardware, software, identifi cation, detection, systems integration, communications, contract security, professional services and consulting, training, weapons and accessories, personal gear, vehicles and equipment, and miscellaneous security equipment and services.

74 Ad Index

82 Association Directory Listings for national and regional associations serving school, university and hospital public safety

and security stakeholders.

84 Readers’ Favorite Articles from 2010

12

15

BOBIT BUSINESS MEDIA3520 Challenger St. Torrance, CA 90503

(310) 533-2400

PublisherPEGGY ONSTAD

(310) 533-2477 fax: (310) [email protected]

Executive EditorROBIN HATTERSLEY GRAY


Associate EditorASHLEY WILLIS


Art DirectorRON RENNELLS

(310) 533-2593 fax: (310)[email protected]

Sr. Production ManagerSARAH PAREDES

(310) 533-2497 fax (310) [email protected]

Audience Mgr.BILL CIESIELCZYK

A D V E R T I S I N G C O N TA C T S

Western Sales ManagerDYNISE PLAISANCE


Eastern Sales Manager TARA SCHELLING


Classifi ed Ad Sales/MarketplaceTUESDAY PHILLIPS


H O W T O G E T Y O U R N E W S T O U SE-mail: [email protected]

Mail: 3520 Challenger St., Torrance, CA 90503fax: (310) 533-2502

F O R S U B S C R I P T I O N I N Q U I R I E S(310) 533-2400 fax: (310) 533-2510www.campussafetymagazine.com

E D I T O R I A L A D V I S O R Y C O U N C I LShad U. Ahmed

Chief of Emergency MedicalServices, University of Rhode Island

S. Daniel CarterDirector of Public Policy,Security On Campus Inc.

Michael DornSafe Havens Int’lOsborne Frazier

NYPD Div. of School Safety

Linda GlassonSecurity Manager/Consultant,

Obici HospitalWilliam Lassiter

Center for Prevention ofSchool Violence

Joseph MoscaritoloMadison Park Vocational HS,

BostonK. Gary Somerville

Senior Campus Supervisor,Natrona County School District, Casper, Wyo.

Philip MullendoreInstitute for Campus Safety

Member of:

Winner 2007, Finalist 2006, 2008, 2009

PRINTED IN U.S.A

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F R O M T H E E D I T O R ’ S D E S K

CAMPUS SAFETY YEARBOOK 2011

Let’s face it, 2010 wasn’t easy. Although economists recently proclaimed that the recession was technically over in June 2009, many of you — as well the nearly 10 percent of Americans who are cur-

rently unemployed — would probably beg to differ. The reality is that most campus law enforcement, security and emergency man-agement departments continue to be required to do much more with much less.

And with 38 percent of respondents to Campus Safety’s “How Safe Is Your Campus?” survey expecting to have even fewer resourc-es dedicated to public safety in 2011 (the survey results are on page 4 - 16), the road — at least fi nancially speaking — isn’t going to get easier anytime soon.

But these statistics don’t tell the whole story. There is a big reason why campus pro-tection professionals should be hopeful: More than four in fi ve of our survey respondents (82 percent) say their institutions’ top offi cials take safety and security on campus seri-ously. Top campus executives seem to fi nally understand the value and importance of law enforcement, security, risk management and emergency management.

Could it be that public safety is no longer considered the whiney problem child on cam-pus? Will our inconvenient truths no longer be ignored? I certainly hope so.

You might think I’m crazy to be rejoicing over something as intangible as administrator and C-suite support, but this trend bodes well for the campus protection community. Why? Because buy-in from the top is crucial for any security, communications, law enforcement or emergency management project to succeed.

Undoubtedly, the spate of high-profi le incidents that have occurred over the past few years is one reason for the change in attitude of campus executives. I do believe, however, that there is another important force at work here: Campus Safety readers seem to be do-ing a much better job of convincing important stakeholders of the need for campus protec-tion improvements.

You are participating in more planning meetings, community meetings, construction design meetings and other meetings involv-ing local agencies, HR, IT, faculty, nurses, the school board, residence life and more. The stakeholders you are networking with might not be making specifi c decisions involving

your projects. They do provide, however, the environment where security, safety and pre-paredness can fl ourish… or fl ounder if you don’t keep doing the political footwork.

Of course, we shouldn’t forget that there are many aspects of security, technology, safety and policy that need immediate at-tention. According to Campus Safety’s “How Safe Is Your Campus?” and “Effects of the Economy” surveys, here are a few:

• Active shooters and bombers at hospitals: 40 percent of hospital respondents disagree somewhat or strongly with the statement, “If an active shooter or bomber came onto my campus, my department and my institution would be able to respond ef-fectively.”

• Offi cer weapons: 45 percent of all respon-dents don’t believe their departments have enough and the right type of lethal and less lethal weapons to appropriately respond to an incident.

• Access Control: 44 percent of university re-spondents and 39 percent of K-12 respon-dents are not satisfi ed with the quality and coverage of their campus access control systems.

• Mass Notifi cation: 39 percent of hospital respondents are not satisfi ed with the number and quality of mass notifi cation systems they currently have on campus.

• Video Surveillance: Half of university respon-dents and 42 percent of K-12 respondents are not happy with the quality and cover-age of their campus video surveillance systems.

Despite this disturbing data, the current state of the economy means that you’ll have to work even harder for every dollar. Hope-fully, you’ll continue to leverage your new-found status with administrators to discuss not only your institution’s safety and security vulnerabilities but also the operational inef-fi ciencies, academic challenges and customer service issues that improved public safety can address.

Then, if an incident does occur at your institution (heaven forbid), your campus and department will have the tools and training to respond appropriately. Who knows? This former problem child might one day become a golden child.

It’s Good to No Longer Be the‘Problem Child’More and more top administrators at U.S. universities, school districts and hospitals now understand and respect the value of campus security, police and emergency preparedness.

Robin Hattersley Grayis executive editor of

Campus Safety. She canbe reached at

[email protected] (310) 533-2534

‘‘‘‘

UNDOUBTEDLY, THE SPATE OF HIGH-PROFILE INCIDENTS THAT HAVE OCCURRED OVER THE PAST FEW YEARS IS ONE REASON FOR THE CHANGE IN ATTITUDE OF CAMPUS EXECUTIVES.

Thank You!I JUST WANT to thank all of you who took time out of your busy schedules to participate in the many surveys Campus Safety conducted this year. It’s those of you who respond who help us take the tem-perature of how the campus public safety community is doing. We truly appreciate your involvement and hope the data we’ve produced will help you in your work.

The insights you provided in our “How Safe Is Your Campus?” and “Affects of the Economy” surveys were terrifi c! Although we couldn’t include all of your comments in the print edition of the Yearbook, I hope you’ll check out www.CampusSafetyMaga-zine.com/HowSafeIsYourCam-pus for a complete listing of your quotes.

Again, thank you for par-ticipating. We look forward to continuing to be of service to this vital community.

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REACHES 18,000 + DecisionMakersCampus Safety is the ONLY publication exclusively serving the security needsof:

• HOSPITALS• SCHOOLS• UNIVERSITIES

• Reach infl uential decision makers

• Award winning editorial

• Learn about opportunities in print, online and in person

Visit

www.CampusSafetyMagazine.com

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YEARBOOK U N I V E R S I T Y P U B L I C S A F E T Y S TAT I S T I C S


UniversitiesPOLICE/SECURITYSTAFFING LEVELS and weapons are two signifi cant bones of contention for uni-versity respondents. Nearly half express some or a lot of dissatisfaction on these topics (48% and 49% respectively).

Offi cer wages don’t fare much better. One in three respondents say their police and/or security personnel aren’t paid a fair wage for their duties.

Most disturbing is the fact that 35% either disagree somewhat or strongly with the statement: “If an active shooter or bomber came onto my campus, my department and my institution would be able to respond effectively.”

The one bright spot? Relationships with other jurisdictions. More than four in fi ve (82%) strongly agree or agree somewhat that they are well developed and fully functional.

My department has enough staff to respond appropriately to incidents.

Strongly Agree

12%Agree Somewhat

31%Neither Agree nor Disagree

9%Disagree Somewhat

30%Strongly Disagree

18%

My department’s police and/or security offi cersare paid a fair wage for

their duties

Mydepartment’soffi cer morale

is high.

My campus’ policeand/or securityoffi cers receiveenough training.

Strongly Agree

20%Agree Somewhat


14%Disagree Somewhat


16%

Strongly Agree

20%Agree Somewhat




14%

Strongly Agree

17%Agree Somewhat




11%

The same

67%More

18%Less

15%

www.campussafetymagazine

Overall, compared to 2010, I expect the number of full-time or part-time police or security personnel my institution will dedicate to campus safety and security

in 2011 will be:

If an active shooter or bomber came onto mycampus, my department and myinstitution would be able to respondeffectively.

My department has enough and the right type of lethal and less lethal weapons to appropriately respond to an incident.

My department’s and institution’s relationships with agencies from surrounding communities and other jurisdictions are well developed and fully functional.

Strongly Agree

16%Agree Somewhat

25%Neither Agreenor Disagree



29%

Strongly Agree

20%Agree Somewhat




19%

All Illustrations: R

on Rennells

Strongly Disagree 3%

Disagree Somewhat 9%

Neither Agree nor Disagree 6%

Agree Somewhat 35%

StronglyAgree

47%

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5 YEARBOOK 2011 CAMPUS SAFETY

ADMINISTRATIONSUPPORT

POLICY

A SIGNIFICANT PERCENTAGE of college and university respondents indicate they are receiving good support from campus administra-tion. Four out of fi ve (80%) say their top administrators take safety and security on campus seriously, and 65% say they have enough author-ity to carry out their responsibilities appropriately. Still, that leaves more than one in four who either disagree somewhat or strongly with the statement: “I have enough authority to do my job well.”

In light of the current economic recession, it’s not surprising that 42% say their institutions don’t dedicate enough money, resources and personnel to campus safety and security efforts and technology. Still, 60% expect that the same or more resources will be dedicated to safety and security in 2011.

Drug and alcohol abuse are handled effectively by my department and

institution.

Sexual assaults are handled effectively bymy department and

institution.

Domestic/dating violence is appropriately

addressed by my depart-ment and institution.

Strongly Agree

33%Agree Somewhat



9%Strongly Disagree

6%

Strongly Agree

40%Agree Somewhat




4%

Strongly Agree

47%Agree Somewhat



5%Strongly Disagree

3%

100%908070605040302010

Agree Somewhat. . . 32%Neither Agree nor Disagree. . . 5%Disagree Somewhat. . . 10%Strongly Disagree. . . 5%

My institution’s top administration offi cials take safety and security on campus seriously.

48%Strongly Agree

100%908070605040302010


My institution dedicates enough money, resources andpersonnel to campus safety and security efforts andtechnology.

17%Strongly Agree

100%908070605040302010


I have enough authority to do my job well.

31%Strongly Agree

Overall, compared to 2010, I expect the amount of money and resources my institution will dedicate to campus safety and security in 2011 will be:

The Same

45%More

15%Less

40%

16-TO-24-YEAR-OLDShave the highest reported incidence of domesticand dating violence.Source: U.S. Department of Justice

of all the alcoholconsumed in the Unit-ed States is by youths aged 12-20 years old.Source: CDC

NEARLY

20%of on-campus and off-campus targeted violent incidents occur in college residence halls; 27% occur in

parking lots or campus grounds; and 26% occur in administrative and/or academic buildings.Sources: U.S. Secret Service, Department of Education and FBI

28%

s a State institution, we are expecting increased budget revisions; administration recognizes the necessity of safety and securityand reserves monies for those purposes. Additionally, with a change in top police staff, we will begin to see majorenhancements to training, equipment and style.“How Safe Is Your Campus?” survey respondent

a‘‘ ‘‘


6 CAMPUS SAFETY YEARBOOK 2011 www.campussafetymagazine.com

AT LEAST 1 IN 5 COLLEGE WOMENwill be sexually assaulted at some pointduring their college years.Source: U.S. Department of Justice

OF THE 272 TARGETED VIOLENT ACTSthat have occurred on campus since 1900, the majority have occurred in the 1990s and 2000s. Firearms were used in 54% of these cases.Sources: U.S. Secret Service, Department of Education and FBI

MORE THAN 19 MILLION STUDENTSattend the nation’s 2-year and 4-yearcolleges and universities, an increase of about 3.8 million since the fall of 2000.U.S. Department of Education

3 IN 4 UNIVERSITY RESPONDENTSbelieve student discipline is appropriately handled by their institutions.

FROM 2000 TO 2009,the percentage of 18- to 24-year-olds enrolled in college increased from 35.5% to 41.3%. The percentage of college students who are black is 13.5%, and the percentage of students who are Hispanic is 11.9%.U.S. Department of Education

68% OF COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIESentice their students to enroll in theiremergency text alert systems via new student orientation.Source: Campus Safety 2010 Mass Notifi cation Survey

23% OF UNIVERSITY HOUSING FIRESoccur in the months of September and October.Source: U.S. Fire Administration

EMERGENCY MANAGEMENTUNIVERSITY RESPONDENTS generally express a high level of satisfaction with most aspects of their campus’ emergency management programs.

Hazmat incident preparation is the one signifi cant weakness, however. Nearly a third of respondents (29%) either disagree somewhat or strongly with the statement “My campus is adequately prepared for a hazmat incident.” One in fi ve survey takers are not satisfi ed with their institution’s emergency/crisis plans (20%) or weather emer-gency/natural disaster preparedness (21%).

hile the university has followed the state mandate for emergency management, they have still missed the need for all departments to contribute. One or two people are not going to suddenly be able to take over and expand emergency management for all departments. They can only provide a high level, central point and authority for coordination and planning of all of the elements.“How Safe Is Your Campus?” survey respondent

w‘‘ ‘‘

My institution has appropriate emergency/crisis plans that are up to date.

34%Strongly Agree

AgreeSomewhat

DisagreeSomewhat

StronglyDisagree

Neither Agreenor Disagree

39%7%

11%9%

My campus is adequately prepared for a weather emergency or natural disaster.

30%Strongly Agree

AgreeSomewhat

DisagreeSomewhat

StronglyDisagree


44%5%

15%6%

My campus is adequately prepared for a hazmat incident.

23%Strongly Agree

AgreeSomewhat

DisagreeSomewhat

StronglyDisagree


35%12%

15%14%

My campus is adequately prepared for a pandemic fl uoutbreak.

31%Strongly Agree

AgreeSomewhat

DisagreeSomewhat

StronglyDisagree


38%17%

9%5%

of university respondents say their institution fully complies with the Clery Act.

92%

of colleges or universities have installed or upgraded their security cameras

since 1999.Source: 2009 Campus Safety 10-Year ColumbineAnniversary survey

72%

FASTFACTS:

YEARBOOK U N I V E R S I T Y P U B L I C S A F E T Y S TAT I S T I C S


YEARBOOK 2011 CAMPUS SAFETY 7

K-12 Schools and DistrictsPOLICE/SECURITYNEARLY NINE out of 10 (88%) K-12 respondents to the Campus Safety “How Safe Is Your Campus?” survey have confi dence in their relationships with other jurisdictions, as well as their departments’ and institutions’ ability to respond to an active shooter or active bomber.

Staffi ng levels and weaponry, however, are challenges. More than a third of school respondents disagree somewhat or strongly with the statements “My department has enough staff to respond appropriately to incidents,” and “My department has enough and the right type of lethal and less lethal weapons to appropriately respond to an incident” (36% and 34% respectively).

Like universities and hospitals, K-12 offi cer training is believed to be inadequate by a signifi cant minority of K-12 respondents.


19%StronglyAgree

37%Agree

Somewhat


26%Disagree

Somewhat

10%StronglyDisagree

Overall, compared to 2010, I expect the number of full-time or part-time police or security personnel my institution will dedicate to campus safety and security

in 2011 will be:

The same

67%More

4%Less

29%

100%

80%

60%

40%

20%

0%M

33%Strongly Agree

51%Agree Somewhat


7%Disagree Somewhat

2%Strongly Disagree

My department’s police and/or security offi cers are paid a fair wage for their duties.

ombined police/fi re/school response is better than ever and stillimproving! We are the joint response experts here.“How Safe is Your Campus?” survey respondentc‘‘

‘‘My department’s offi cer morale is high.

a Strongly Agree 26%b Agree Somewhat 39%c Neither Agree nor Disagree 22%d Disagree Somewhat 11%e Strongly Disagree 2%

%

a

b

c

de

My campus’ police and/or security offi cers receive enough training.


%

a

b

c

d

e

My department has enough and the right type of lethal and less lethal weapons to appropriatelyrespond to an incident.


a

bc

d

e

My department’s and institution’s relation-ships with agencies from surrounding communities and other jurisdictionsare well developed and fully functional.


ab

cd e

If an active shooter or bomber came onto my campus, my department and insti-tution would be able to respond effectively.


a

b

cd

e

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YEARBOOK K - 1 2 P U B L I C S A F E T Y S TAT I S T I C S

of schools don’t have a nurse.Source: U.S. Departmentof Education

25%of schools or schooldistricts have created or revised their

emergency plans since the Columbine High SchoolShooting of 1999Source: 2009 Campus Safety 10-Year Columbine Anniversary survey

80%

65% OF CELL-OWNING TEENSat schools that completely ban phones still bring their phones to school every daySource: Pew Internet & American Life Project

IN 2010, NEARLY 50 MILLIONstudents attended public elementary and secondary schools. An additional 5.8 million attended private schools.Source: U.S. Department of Education

1 IN 4 U.S. TEEN GIRLSwere involved in serious fi ghts or attacks in the past year.Source: Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA)

BEING OVERWEIGHT INCREASESa child’s risk of being the target of bullying by 63%.Source: Center for Human Growth and Development at the

University of Michigan in Ann Arbor

DURING THE 2007–08 SCHOOL YEAR,43% of public schools reported that they had an electronic notifi cation system for a school-wide emergency, and 31% of public schools reported that they had a structured, anonymous threat reporting system.Source: U.S. Department of Justice

PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEMS EMPLOYabout 3.3 million teachers, resulting in a pupil/teacher ratio of 15:3. Approximately 500,000 teachers work for private schools where the student/teacher ratio is 12:8.Source: U.S. Department of Education

ABOUT 115 CHILDREN AREkidnapped by strangers each year, while 250,000 are injured in auto accidents.Source: New York Times

FASTFACTS:

SAFETY AND SECURITY resources and funding continue to be a challenge for K-12 schools. More than one in four (28%) do not believe their institution dedicates enough money, resources and personnel to campus protection. Half expect that the amount of money and resources dedicated to school safety and security will decrease in 2011. That said, more than half (58%) agree somewhat or strongly that they are receiving enough resources. Additionally, 86% say they have enough authority to do their jobs well.

Overall, compared to 2010, I expect the amount of money and resources myinstitution will dedicate to campus safety and security in 2011 will be:

My institution dedicates enough money, resources and personnel to campus safety and security efforts and technology.

afety and Security is the fi rst thing to be cut until there is a problem. Thank God for federal grants to keep my department afl oat.“How Safe Is Your Campus?” survey respondents‘‘

‘‘93%of K-12 respondents strongly agree or agree somewhat with the statement “My institution’s top administrationoffi cials take safety and security on campus seriously.”

ADMINISTRATION SUPPORT100%

80%

60%

40%

20%

0%

I have enough authority to do my job well.

Strongly Disagree 4%

Disagree Somewhat 5%

Neither Agree nor Disagree 5%

Agree Somewhat 39%

StronglyAgree

47%

16%StronglyAgree

42%Agree

Somewhat

23%Disagree

Somewhat

5%StronglyDisagree

14%Neither Agreeor Disagree

100%

75%

50%

25%

0%

$$

$ $$

44%The Same

6%More

50%Less



EMERGENCY MANAGEMENTFOR THE MOST PART, K-12 respondents say they are very happy with the emergency management aspects of their institution’s safety programs. More than four in fi ve (86%) strongly or somewhat agree with the statements “My institution has appropriate emergency/

crisis plans that are up to date,” and “My campus is adequately prepared for a weather emergency or natural disaster.”

The one weakness, if you can call it that, is hazmat prepared-ness: 17% indicate some dissatisfaction with it.

of public schools reported that bullying occurred among students on a daily or weekly basis, and 11% reported that student acts of disrespect for teachers other than verbal abuse took place on a daily or weekly basis during the 2007–2008 school year.Source: U.S. Department of Justice

25%

of K-12 respondents believe that student discipline is handled appropriately by their institutions.91%

of K-12 respondents say drug and alcohol abuse are handled effectively by their department and institution.89%

46%STRONGLY

AGREE

2%STRONGLYDISAGREE


2%Neither

Agree nor Disagree

40%Agree

Somewhat

46%StronglyAgree

10%Disgree

Somewhat

2%StronglyDisagree

50%

40%

30%

20%

10%

0%

23%STRONGLY

AGREE

5%STRONGLYDISAGREE


16%Neither

Agree nor Disagree

44%Agree

Somewhat

23%StronglyAgree

12%Disgree

Somewhat

5%StronglyDisagree

50%

40%

30%

20%

10%

0%

46%STRONGLY

AGREE

0%STRONGLYDISAGREE

My campus is adequately prepared for a weather emergency or natural disaster.

7%Neither

Agree nor Disagree

40%Agree

Somewhat

46%StronglyAgree

7%Disgree

Somewhat

0%StronglyDisagree

50%

40%

30%

20%

10%

0%

37%STRONGLY

AGREE

3%STRONGLYDISAGREE

My campus is adequately prepared for a pandemic fl u outbreak.

17%Neither

Agree nor Disagree

39%Agree

Somewhat

37%StronglyAgree

4%Disgree

Somewhat

3%StronglyDisagree

50%

40%

30%

20%

10%

0%

Domestic/dating violence is appropriately addressed by my department and institution.

Strongly Agree

43%Agree Somewhat



5%Strongly Disagree

2%



YEARBOOK H O S P I TA L P U B L I C S A F E T Y S TAT I S T I C S


HospitalsPOLICE/SECURITYPROBABLY THE MOST troubling statistic of the entire “How Safe Is Your Campus” survey involves hospitals and their inability to respond to active shooters and bombers. A whopping 40% of hospital respondents disagree somewhat (21%) or strongly (19%) with the statement: “If an active shooter or bomber came onto my campus, my department and my institution would be able to respond effectively.”

This data correlates with hospital respondents’ concerns about weaponry: 44% say they don’t have enough and the right type of lethal and less lethal weapons.

Staffi ng data also correlate with the active shooter/bomber and weapons statistics. More than two in fi ve hospital respon-dents (41%) disagree somewhat or strongly with the statement: “My department has enough staff to respond appropriately to incidents.” Fortunately, a signifi cant majority of hospital respondents say their institutions have developed good relationships with their surrounding communities and other jurisdictions. Hopefully, these relationships can offset some of the weaknesses described in the other categories.


Mydepartment’soffi cer morale

is high.

Strongly Agree

16%Agree Somewhat




6%

My campus’ policeand/or securityoffi cers receiveenough training.

Strongly Agree

20%Agree Somewhat




7%

If an active shooter or bomber came onto mycampus, my department and myinstitution would beable torespondeffectively.

‘‘

Myres

14%StronglyAgree

34%Agree

Somewhat


23%Disagree

Somewhat

18%StronglyDisagree

21%StronglyAgree

36%Agree

Somewhat


20%Disagree

Somewhat

6%StronglyDisagree

Less

11%More

22%The same

67%

100%

90

80

70

60

50

40

30

20

10

Overall, compared to 2010, I expect the number of full-time or part-time police or security personnel myinstitution will dedicate to campus safety and security in 2011 will be:

My department’s police and/or security offi cers are paid a fair wage for their duties.

11%StronglyAgree

27%Agree

Somewhat21%


21%Disagree

Somewhat

19%StronglyDisagree

My department has enough and theright type of lethaland less lethalweapons toappropriately respond to an incident.

14%StronglyAgree

26%Agree

Somewhat


15%Disagree

Somewhat

29%StronglyDisagree

My department’s and institution’s relationships with agencies from surrounding communities and other jurisdictions are well developed and fully functional.

39%StronglyAgree

43%Agree Somewhat


6%Disagree

Somewhat

2%StronglyDisagree

CSYB_charts_hospital.indd 12CSYB_charts_hospital.indd 12 10/8/10 3:49:00 PM10/8/10 3:49:00 PM


ADMINISTRATION SUPPORTALMOST FOUR in fi ve (79%) of hospital survey takers say that their top administrators take campus safety and security seriously. Nearly three quarters (74%) of hospital re-spondents say they have enough authority to do their jobs well. More than three in four expect the same or more resources will be dedicated to safety and security in 2011.

Overall, compared to 2010, I expect the amount of money and resources myinstitution will dedicate to campus safety and security in 2011 will be:

More

23%Less

24%The Same

53%

My institution’s top administration offi cials take safety and security on campus seriously.

Annual Hospital Security Budget

My institution dedicates enough money, resources and personnel to campus safety and security efforts andtechnology.

he key to strong safety and security on our campuses is the directresult of strong administrative, managerial and supervisory up-frontsupport for staff, patient and visitor safety, as well as their reliance onstaff suggestions and comments regarding the safety and securityissues in their specifi c departments.“How Safe Is Your Campus?” survey respondent

t‘‘ ‘‘

23%StronglyAgree

29%Agree

Somewhat


12%Disagree

Somewhat

17%StronglyDisagree

MORE THAN 40% OF NURSESsay their organizations don’t provide formal zero-tolerance policies and procedures to thwart workplace violenceSource: Nursing Management

FROM 2004 TO 2008,the number of ER visits from medication abuse doubledSource: Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration.

37% OF AMERICAN WORKERShave been bullied at work, and 72% of the bullies are bossesSource: Zogby International

4% OF PERSONS ARRIVINGat the emergency department carry weaponsSource: Henry Ford Medical Center, Detroit

48% OF ALL NON-FATAL INJURIESfrom occupational assaults happen to nurses and their assistive personnel within a hospital settingSource: Bureau of Labor Statistics

47% OF CRITICAL ACCESS HOSPITALShave failed to maintain fi re safety equipment and fi re safety building featuresSource: Joint Commission

THE AVERAGE LOCKDOWN TIMEfor U.S. hospitals is 11 minutes (median is eight minutes)Source: 2009 Campus Safety Healthcare Security Survey

15% OF HOSPITAL PHYSICIANShave been victims of workplace violenceSource: Nursing Management

of hospitalsemploy theservices of contract security offi cersSource: 2009 Campus Safety Healthcare Security Survey

25%

of standard hospitals failed to maintain the integrity of the means of egressSource: Joint Commission

50%

FASTFACTS:

Strongly Agree

49%Agree Somewhat


8%Disagree Somewhat

9%Strongly Disagree

4%0 10 20 30 40 50%0 1

I have enough authority to do myjob well.

Strongly Agree

37%Agree Somewhat



2%Strongly Disagree

7%0 10 20 30 40 50%0 1

Less than 200 beds:$294,566 average, $200,000 median

200-400 beds:$937,576 average, $600,000 median

401-600 beds:$1,326,819 average, $1,250,000 median

601-800 beds:$2,181,819 average, $1,750,000 median

More than 800 beds:$2,870,690 average, $3,000,000 median

Source: 2009 Campus Safety Healthcare Security Survey.



Sexual assaults are handledeffectively by my department and institution.

a Strongly Agree. . . 47%b Agree Somewhat. . . 37%c Neither Agree nor Disagree. . . 10%d Disagree Somewhat. . . 4%e Strongly Disagree. . . 2%

15% OF HOSPITAL RESPONDENTSdisagree somewhat or strongly with the statement: “My hospital has effective protocols for managing

psychiatric patients.”

POLICY

of hospitalrespondents saytheir staff and offi cials fully understand HIPAA

NEARLY

99%of hospital respondents say their institution has effective protocols for managing forensic patients

85%

EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT

HOSPITAL RESPONDENTS are overwhelmingly confi dent in their institutions’ emer-gency management programs. At least 80% expressed strong or some satisfaction with all four categories in the survey (plans, weather/natural disasters, hazmat and pandemic fl u).

92%of hospitals strongly agreed or somewhat agreed with the statement “My campus is adequately prepared for a weather emergency or natural disaster.”

100%

80%

60%

40%

20%

0%


40%Strongly Agree

Agree Somewhat. . . 46%

Neither Agree nor Disagree. . . 7%

Disagree Somewhat. . . 7%

Strongly Disagree. . . 0%


My campus is adequately prepared for a pandemic fl u outbreak.

34%Strongly Agree

48%Strongly Agree









Drug and alcohol abuse are handled effectively by my department and institution.


a

b

c

de

a

b

c

de

Domestic/dating violence isappropriately addressed by my department and institution.


a

b

c

de

YEARBOOK H O S P I TA L P U B L I C S A F E T Y S TAT I S T I C S



I am satisfi ed with the number and quality of mass notifi cation systems we currently have on campus.

Strongly Agree 30% 23% 15%Agree Somewhat 36% 35% 29%Neither Agreenor Disagree 9% 2% 17%Disagree Somewhat 14% 31% 16%Strongly Disagree 10% 9% 23%

Universities K-12 Schools Hospitals

TechnologyVIDEO SURVEILLANCE, mass notifi -

cation, access control and emer-

gency communications interoper-

ability continue to pose challenges

for many campus safety protection

professionals. These technologies

brought out some of the strongest

negative reactions from respon-

dents to CS’ “How Safe Is Your

Campus?” survey.

Half of university respondents

and 42% of K-12 respondents

express some or a strong degree

of dissatisfaction with their security

cameras. More than one in three

hospital respondents (34%) say

they disagree somewhat or strongly

with the statement “I am satisfi ed

with the quality and coverage of my

campus’ video surveillance sys-

tems.”

Nearly two in fi ve K-12 and hos-

pital respondents (40% and 39%

respectively) indicate they are not

happy with their mass notifi cation

systems.

All three types of campus respon-

dents also express dissatisfaction

with their access control systems.

More than two in fi ve universi-

ties (44%), 39% of K-12 schools/

districts and 26% of hospitals say

they disagree somewhat or strongly

with the statement “I am satisfi ed

with the quality and coverage of my

campus’ access control system(s).”

Emergency communications

fare only slightly better: 36% of

universities, 29% of K-12 schools/

districts and 29% of hospitals say

they are dissatisfi ed with the quality,

coverage and interoperability of

their emergency communications

systems.

All three sectors also express

concerns about the policies, pro-

tocols and training supporting their

campus public safety and security

technology.

The only technology that receives

relatively high marks is fi re safety.

More than four in fi ve hospital

respondents (82%), 85% of K-12

respondents and 63% of college

survey takers either agree some-

what or strongly with the statement

“I am satisfi ed with the quality and

coverage of my campus’ fi re safety

solution(s).”

Mass notifi cation challenges you’ve experienced:

Student enrollment in text message alert systems... 31%

Message delivery verifi cation...30%

Cost... 28%

Database management and updates (cell number, name, etc.)... 27%

Determining when it is appropriate to issue an alert... 24%

Staff enrollment in text message alert systems... 23%

Throughput (speed and delivery) of text messages/IT system overload... 20%

Volume and intelligibility ofsiren/loudspeaker systems... 20%

Buy-in from community (students, staff, surrounding community)... 18%

Integration of disparate systems...18%

Not enough staff to manage andoperate systems... 17%

Testing our systems... 16%

Local cell carrier issues... 12%

Buy-in frommanagement/administration... 11%

E-mail and cell spam fi lters... 10%

Equipment maintenance... 10%

Clarity regarding who has authority to issue alerts... 10%

Crafting our written/verbalmessages... 9%

Parent enrollment in text messaging alert systems... 4%Source: 2010 Campus Safety Mass Notifi cation Survey

Top fi re protection challenges:(Note: Respondents could select four answers)

System maintenance... 48%

False alarms... 47%

Our current system(s) isn’t integrated with our other non-fi re systems, such as mass notifi cation... 35%

Convincing administrationstakeholders of the need for improved fi re systems... 26%

We have many types of fi re systems that are not standardized and don’t work well with each other... 25%

System design fl aws... 24%

Finding the right integrator to install or upgrade our fi re detection system... 11%

System not in compliance with fi re code (NFPA)... 8%

Our facilities are old; doing retrofi ts will damage the decor... 8%

Vandalism/pranks resulting innon-functioning or poorly functioning fi re detection system... 7%

Smoke detection... 5%

Potential for terrorism involving fi re-bombs, incendiary devices, etc... 5%

We don’t understand how to complywith Campus Fire Safety Right-to-Know Act (higher education institutionsonly)... 4%

Arson... 2%

Other... 12%Source: Campus Safety 2nd Annual Fire Survey

YEARBOOK T E C H N O L O G Y S TAT I S T I C S

I am satisfi ed with the quality and coverage of my campus’ video surveillance system(s).



I am satisfi ed with the quality and coverage of my campus’ access control system(s).



I am satisfi ed with the quality and coverage of my campus’ fi re safety solution(s).



I am satisfi ed with the quality, coverage and interoperability of my institution’s emergencycommunications systems.



I am satisfi ed with the policies, protocols and training support-ing our campus’ public safety and security technology.



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YEARBOOK E C O N O M Y S TAT I S T I C S

of campus police chiefs or directors of safety and security were required to take unpaid furloughs in

2010.

7%

Median Chief of Police/Director of Public Safety &

Security Annual Salary.Source: 2009 Campus Safety Salary Survey

$75,000

Median Sworn Offi cer Starting Salary.

Source: 2009 Campus Safety Salary Survey

$32,000

Median Nonsworn Offi cer Starting Salary.

Source: 2009 Campus Safety Salary Survey

$23,500

HOW HAS THE RECESSION AFFECTED YOU?BECAUSE SO MANY readers have expressed concerns about the economy, Campus Safety Magazine conducted a short survey on how the downturn is impacting school, hospital and university security, safety and emergency management.

With the current national unemployment rate just under 10%, the staffi ng statuses for hospital and university public safety departments are mixed but appear to be a bit healthier than other U.S. industries. About two in fi ve respondents from these sectors say their departments hired additional sworn or nonsworn offi cers or staff in 2010. Still, 12% of university survey takers say their sworn and nonsworn offi cers were required to take unpaid furloughs.

Nine percent of medical facility respondents say their public safety departments experienced layoffs. Eight percent say their sworn offi cers had to take unpaid days off, while 4% say their nonsworn offi cers were required to do so.

On the K-12 side of things, despite help from the federal stimulus package, the employment picture was bleak. More than one in fi ve (22%) respondents say their campus public safety departments experienced layoffs in 2010, and only 13% hired additional sworn or nonsworn offi cers or staff. Seventeen percent of K-12 respon-dents say their nonsworn offi cers were required to take unpaid furloughs, while 11% say their sworn offi cers were forced to take unpaid days off.

Surprisingly, 42% of chief and director respondents actually received salary increas-es in 2010. About half (49%) of respondents who are lieutenants, captains or supervi-sors; 31% of emergency management staff; and 18% of offi cers say they experienced an increase in pay.

42%Increased

4%Decreased

54%Stayed the Same

Chief of Police/Director of Safety & Security 2010Salary Changes:

Were your nonsworn public safetyoffi cers required to take unpaid

furloughs in 2010?

Universities..... 12% 88%

Schools.......... 17% 83%

Hospitals........ 4% 96%

YES NO

Note: Totals do not include respondents who answered “N/A”

Were your sworn public safety offi cers required to take unpaid

furloughs in 2010?

Universities..... 12% 88%

Schools.......... 11% 89%

Hospitals........ 8% 92%

YES NO

Note: Totals do not include respondents who answered “N/A”

Universities........... 41% 59%Schools................ 13% 87%Hospitals.............. 39% 61%

YES NO

Did your campus public safetydepartment hire additional sworn or nonsworn offi cers or staff in 2010?

Universities........... 6% 94%Schools................ 22% 78%Hospitals.............. 9% 91%

YES NO

Did your campus public safetydepartmentexperience layoffsin 2010?

Other Helpful Research:• Campus Safety 2009 Salary Survey Results:

CampusSafetyMagazine.com/Salary2009

• Campus Safety 2008 Salary Survey Results: CampusSafetyMagazine.com/Salary2008

• Campus Safety 2007 Salary Survey Results: CampusSafetyMagazine.com/Salary2007

• Campus Safety Fire Survey Results: CampusSafetyMagazine.com/FireSurvey2009

• Campus Safety 10-Year Columbine Anniver-sary Study: CampusSafetyMagazine.com/Columbine

• Campus Safety How Safe is Your Campus? Extras: CampusSafetyMagazine.com/HowSa-feIsYourCampus

• Campus Safety 2009 Healthcare Security Survey Results: CampusSafetyMagazine.com/Healthcare

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Supplier How-To’s & Corporate Profi les

YEARBOOK C O R P O R AT E P R O F I L E S S P E C I A L A D V E R T I S I N G S E C T I O N

How To’s:

PG. FREE INFO #

Aiphone Corporation .................................................................18 23183How to Have a Complete Access Control System

Garrett Metal Detectors ...........................................................20 23189How to Detect a Concealed Weapon

Iveda Solutions ...........................................................................22 23048How to Implement Low-Cost Video Suraveillancethrough Cloud Computing

Talk-A-Phone ...............................................................................24 23182How to Develop a Comprehensive Approachto Mass Notifi cation

Corporate Profiles:

PG. FREE INFO #

Code Blue Corporation .............................................................26 23185

Competitive Edge Software, Inc. ...................................28 23186

Cooper Notifi cation ...................................................................30 23187

DoorKing, Inc. ................................................................32 23080

Emergency Medical Products, Inc. ...............................34 23053

Fike Alarm Systems ..................................................................36 23081

HID Global .....................................................................................38 23192

MinuteMan Power Technologies ...........................................40 23089

Morse Watchmans, Inc. .................................................... 42-43 23049

STENTOFON/Zenitel Group ..................................................... 44 23194

Stryker ...........................................................................................46 23070

UTC Fire & Security/Edwards.................................................48 23190

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YEARBOOK H O W -T O - G U I D E S P E C I A L A D V E R T I S I N G S E C T I O N


For example, K-12 schools can use their intercoms for both emergency and non-emergency communications, such as general announcements. Hospitals can use these communications solutions to not only improve security, but also pre-vent costly medical misunderstandings among staff. Additionally, the installation of intercoms, along with video and other access technologies, can reduce an insti-tution’s liability exposure and insurance costs.

Combining locks, gates, fences, card access and video surveillance with inter-coms is an excellent way campus offi cials can be sure they are doing everything they can to ensure the safety of their students, patients, faculty and staff. Additionally, a complete access control and security sys-tem just makes good economic sense. Is your security system complete?. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Aiphone1-800-692-0200 www.aiphone.com

When hospital, school or university offi cials consider how they can best manage the entrances to their campuses, the solu-

tions that usually come to mind are locks, fences, gates and security credentials such as magnetic cards, proximity cards or smart cards. Although these technolo-gies are critical to managing access to any facility, they don’t provide campus staff with the ability to communicate with the person or persons trying to gain entry.

Intercoms, however, bridge this tech-nology gap and can greatly enhance any lock, physical barrier or key-card system.

School administrators can verify the identity of late students, parents, ven-dors or delivery personnel with today’s systems, some of which come equipped with video that enables visual verifi ca-tion. School entrances, portables, cafete-ria loading docks and other entrances are just some of the appropriate applications for intercoms.

Sensitive areas in hospitals, such as administrative offi ces, pharmacies, nurse stations, patient rooms, records and com-puter offi ces, and maternity wards can also benefi t when this technology is in place. These systems enable hospital staff and security personnel to communicate with visitors and identify them. Once an individual has been properly screened, a staff member simply pushes a button to unlock the door and permit entry.

INTERCOMS CAN INCLUDECARD READERSIn addition to video surveillance technol-ogy, many of today’s intercom systems have embedded card access control read-ers. This feature enables a facility to deny access to unauthorized individuals while allowing janitors, public safety personnel and other staff to easily scan their key cards and enter the building at all times of the day or evening.

It should be noted that intercoms don’t just enhance access control. They can also improve security in other ways. For

example, because hospital and univer-sity parking lots often are the scenes of thefts and assaults, campuses must dedi-cate much of their security efforts to these locations. Placing intercoms in areas that aren’t routinely monitored, such as stair-wells and parking ticket stanchions, en-able individuals to contact campus public safety when there is an emergency or if they have a question.

Video surveillance, good lighting and other access control technologies also go a long way towards keeping students, patients, visitors and staff safe in parking garages, particularly during the evening.

LOOK BEYOND SECURITYFOR INCREASED ROIIn the current economic climate, campus public safety departments must justify every expenditure to their superiors. Sys-tems like intercoms that save an institu-tion money via operational effi ciencies, in addition to safety and security, provide an excellent return on investment (ROI).


How to Have a Complete Access Control System

School entrances, portables and loading docks are just some of the locations where intercoms can be installed to enhance access control.

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CSYB10garrettgrad.indd 1 10/30/09 1:42:57 PM


Security of the checkpoint should also be considered. The gunman responsible for the 2005 Red Lake School shooting, for example, shot the unarmed security guard operating the school’s metal detec-tor before shooting his intended targets - students. To counter this threat, a campus might deploy a roaming armed offi cer.

Offi cers must also be trained to use their eyes, ears and common sense to detect weapons. An offi cer should be trained to notice things like the sag of a jacket and the outline of a weapon, which might indicate a person is carrying a knife or gun. Simple visual screening methods, as well as the approaches de-scribed above will do much to prevent weapons assaults.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Garrett Metal Detectors(800) 234-6151www.garrett.com

Metal detection is one important aspect of an effective strategy to keep campuses safe. The following best practices will help you

make the most of your detection efforts.

RANDOM SEARCHESOFTEN EFFECTIVEAlthough it seems logical that everyone entering a campus should be screened for weapons, when these checks are conducted regularly and at the same location, K-12 students in particular often fi nd ways to circumvent the process. It is for this reason Mike Dorn, executive director for Safe Havens International, recommends the random deployment of metal detectors.

“Students can’t know they are about to be checked,” he says. “Also, I’ve seen dis-tricts on random days check everyone at the door. But if a violator has the chance to dump a weapon because they know they are about to be searched, it’s not as effective a deterrent because all they’ve lost is their knife. The next day, they’ll bring another one.”

Instead, Dorn suggests schools ran-domly draw classroom numbers and search every student in the selected classroom. This approach provides an el-ement of surprise, which discourages stu-dents from bringing weapons to school.

Special events, such as concerts, grad-uations and athletic events, are also good venues for random checks. Dorn recom-mends using an alternating sequence of random detection. “For example, use a system of numbers like three, seven, four and nine,” he says. “You check every third person until you’ve checked three people, and then you go to the next number. You check every seventh person until you’ve checked seven.” Repeat the process with four and nine.

According to Dorn, this approach keeps the line moving while preventing individuals from changing places in line to avoid being screened. When paired with purse hand searches, this method works well to combat common criminal activity.

High risk areas may benefi t from two checkpoints. The fi rst screens everyone, and the second is a surprise screening that could either be random or involve everyone.

POLICIES, PERSONNEL SUPPORT DETECTION EFFORTSAll of these approaches to weapons screening, however, won’t be as effective if there aren’t enough offi cers operating the equipment and doing bag checks. Proper training, which often is offered free by metal detection vendors, also en-sures the detectors will be used correctly.

Good campus access control is another practice that helps counter the ways a weapons violator might try to beat a de-tection station. “Otherwise, I might just go through your check point, go into a rest-room, open the window and have some-one hand me the gun,” explains Dorn.


How to Detect a Concealed Weapon

For a metal detection program to be successful, there must be enough personnel operating the equipment and conducting the bag checks. Security staff also must be properly trained on theequipment, and the policies and procedures supporting the technology.

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rigorous application and due diligence process, to qualify companies as proven and effective providers of anti-terrorism technology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Iveda Solutions(800) [email protected]

When it comes to providing campus safety and security, the difference be-tween minutes and seconds can be life

threatening. The need to protect students and provide parents with peace of mind is becoming ever more important with growing safety and security issues: school bus accidents, campus shootings, secu-rity breaches, unexpected disasters and the continued rise of bullying in schools across the nation. Providing physical se-curity at all times is necessary but may be cost prohibitive, especially during bud-get crunches. Video surveillance through cloud computing may be the answer. It allows public safety offi cials, school ad-ministrators and fi rst responders to gain immediate situational awareness of events while providing them with live visual ver-ifi cation, a proactive versus after-the-fact security solution.

Step #1: If your facility doesn’t have a se-curity camera system or if you are looking to upgrade, think twice before investing in a new system. Instead look into com-panies that provide security surveillance services utilizing cloud computing. These companies will host live video and store footage at a remote location, thereby eliminating the need for servers, record-ing and storage devices, not to mention continued management and maintenance of such equipment.

Step #2: Cloud computing can help insti-tutions of all kinds save precious resources and more effectively use existing campus cameras to manage safety and security. Normally, you would hire and train staff or security guards to monitor cameras. To save money, outsource this function. Select a few cameras within the campus where safety or security is of high concern and have them remotely monitored in real time during critical hours. At a fraction of the cost, virtual guards will watch your cameras and catch the bad guys in the act and alert fi rst responders with actionable

intelligence. Real-time video surveillance provides live visual verifi cation, drastically reducing false alarms and escalating re-sponse priorities by police departments.

Step #3: If you are currently using an on-site or in-vehicle camera system, look into video hosting services that provide centralized management of all cameras on the network. Whether you have one camera onboard a bus, a few cameras on campus or hundreds throughout a district, all cameras can be accessed in real time from one secure login from any Internet-enabled device, anywhere. Administra-tive time to review incidents of live and archived video is immediate, eliminating costly hours spent retrieving and pulling data from multiple hard drives.

Step #4: Look for service providers with the SAFETY Act Designation logo. The SAFETY Act Designation provides a level of liability protection to you as a cus-tomer. The U.S. Department of Homeland Security provides this designation after a


How to Implement Low-Cost VideoSurveillance through Cloud Computing

Online video surveillance systems (cloud com-puting) process video data at a remote location. This allows campuses to reduce or eliminate their dependence on local servers and recording devices.

HOW CLOUD COMPUTING WORKS

SecurityOfficer

MobileDevices

INTERNET

CampusSite

Law Enforcement Agency

FirstResponders

INTERNETWeb-Based

Management

RemoteSurveillance

Facility

1 Security surveillance videos are transmitted from a campus site via the Internet to a secure data center where the data is hosted, processed, and stored. Video data is then instantaneously transmitted to a remote surveillance facility.

2 Security specialists watch customer cameras

live from the remote surveillance facility to notify campus administrators or fi rst responders imme-diately of potential threats or suspicious activity.

3 Campuses and districts have 24/7 access to all video surveillance cameras from a secured login through any Internet enabled device.

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Student misconduct can lead to serious crimes. We can be your extra set of eyes to report student mischief or criminal activity on campus, right when it happens. Let us help you create a safe haven for your students. Protect what’s most important by choosing the only video hosting and real-time remote video surveillance service provider with a SAFETY Act designation from the Department of Homeland Security.

Using cameras on campus, here’s a sample of how we can help….

www.watchmycameras.com Call Us Now At 1-800-385-8616 [email protected]

An individual enters property and begins smoking from a device. Intervention Specialist calls the local police.*

Real-Time Remote Video Surveillance SAFETY Act Designated

Police arrive on scene, Intervention Specialist directs them to the suspect.*

Police begin questioning the individual on scene and assess the situation.*

The individual is escorted off the premises and police remain on-site. **

Police backup arrives to secure the location.*

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[ 11:19 PM ]

[ 11:11 PM ]

[ 11:20 PM ]

[ 11:23 PM ]

[ 11:24PM ]

*Actual live video capture of events at a customer site.


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important role in crisis management, help-ing to create a controlled environment around the perimeter of an event. Using WEBS Contact, an operator can broadcast specifi c messages campus-wide through WEBS® towers, wall mounts, paging units and high power speaker arrays.

Even more importantly, it is also possi-ble to broadcast audio messages to a pre-defi ned zone of WEBS devices, or even individual units, allowing emergency per-sonnel to issue targeted alerts to specifi c segments of a community.

There is no single technology that can answer the evolving needs of mass noti-fi cation. Rather, a variety of notifi cation layers should be implemented to cover all aspects of message delivery in emergency situations. Talk-A-Phone’s WEBS Contact platform is the foundation of this new way of thinking about mass notifi cation as an evolutionary process.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Talk-A-Phone7530 N. Natchez Ave.Niles, IL 60714(773) 539-1100www.talkaphone.com

Mass notifi cation tech-nology has come a long way in recent years. Early efforts by vendors to introduce a single message de-

livery method to fi t every emergency scenario proved insuffi cient for today’s demands. Whether responding to a crisis situation or using the system for infor-mational purposes, a fl exible, integrated, and multi-layer mass notifi cation system is required.

Talk-A-Phone’s WEBS® is a multi-layer hardware and software mass notifi cation platform, driven by NFPA 72® - 2010, Chapter 24 (ECS)-compliant WEBS Contact®. Exterior and interior paging units, emergency phones, SMS, RSS, E-mail, high power speaker arrays, LED signage, fi re alarm systems and other technologies previously viewed as independent notifi -cation mediums can be encompassed into a comprehensive crisis management solu-tion under one platform.

PERSONAL NOTIFICATION LAYERA campus must be able to send emer-

gency messages to pre-identifi ed persons, and this functionality is an integral part of WEBS Contact. It sends critical informa-tion in real-time to a wide range of tar-geted individuals.

There are many advantages to includ-ing personal notifi cations in a compre-hensive mass notifi cation system. In case of an emergency, recipients can be im-mediately notifi ed via SMS, E-mail or RSS feeds about any imminent danger regard-less of where they are located.

IN-BUILDING NOTIFICATION LAYERThe in-building notifi cation layer is an es-sential part of any mass notifi cation plan. Being able to send audible and visual alerts through a variety of notifi cation de-vices is key to reaching the right audience in a timely manner.

Talk-A-Phone’s line of WEBS paging units, emergency phones, blue lights and area of rescue stations are examples of notifi cation equipment that can be uti-lized during crisis management.

OUTDOOR NOTIFICATION LAYERThe outdoor notifi cation layer plays an


How to Develop a ComprehensiveApproach to Mass Notifi cation

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26 www.campussafetymagazine.comCAMPUS SAFETY YEARBOOK 2011

Code Blue manufactures a wide variety of hands-free emergency and assistance analog and IP phones. These ADA com-pliant, highly visible, vandal resistant units can be mounted on walls, poles or as freestanding pedestals, and are

available from basic speakerphones to integrated mass notifi cation systems.

Code Blue introduces the IP5000 vandal resistant, high quality DSP-based, full duplex, ADA-compliant VoIP speakerphone with advanced protocol support. The IP speakerphone fulfi lls the need for effective, reli-able emergency network communication and enhances full system integration.

The Code Blue ToolVox® IP Communication Man-ager allows the integration of analog and IP devices to communicate on one platform. ToolVox® hosts all soft-ware modules and provides enhanced management for all business and emergency communications calls.

Event Management System (EMS) and Unit Program-ming and Diagnostics (UPD) software applications manage incoming emergency and non-emergency calls, scheduled or on-demand unit testing.

The Code Blue mass notifi cation system has pure 360 degree audio dispersion, providing maximum clar-ity and range to accurately broadcast emergency com-munications to the intended audience.

Blue Alert®, NFPA 72 2010 ECS (Chapter 24) compli-ant, allows announcement delivery by providing live broadcast, pre-recorded messages and warning tone options and scheduling features through a GUI client software.

Automated external defi brillator (AED) access is con-trolled by the Code Blue communication device that can be signaled to release the door latch. Controlled access and controlled housing temperature allows the end user to place these emergency devices in outdoor areas where timely response is critical.

Code Blue “goes green” with a 24 volt LED area light and faceplate light, solar power panel and WindAssist wind generator. Additional alternative power and wire-less communications options are available.

Our units are seen at university campuses, hospitals, corporate campuses, cities and municipalities, transit authorities, parking facilities, recreation areas, airports and shopping centers. In any public area, Code Blue’s high vis-ibility and aesthetic appearance gives employees, students and customers a greater sense of security.

Code Blue sets the industry standard for quality, providing the best engineered and cost effective models and custom ca-pabilities. Code Blue has the most advanced, highest reliability and best performing auxiliary powered speakerphone assem-blies. Code Blue sells through authorized dealers; supported

by a national manufacturing rep network, regional sales support and mobile demonstration vans. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Code Blue92 East 64th StreetHolland, MI 49423(800) 205-7186www.codeblue.com

Code Bluewww.codeblue.com



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ing workfl ow, not the other way around. Most importantly, our reporting suite is customer-driven. Most of the features and enhancements added to the programs are the direct result of customer feedback and requests. We take the expression “go-ing above and beyond” to a whole new level. Our service and support is a great testament to this as well. We combine un-matched turnaround times and a policy to achieve complete satisfaction every time. At Competitive Edge Software, you aren’t just a valued customer; you’re part of the family!. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Competivie Edge SoftwareFor more information, contact us at 1 (866) 421-2374 or visit us online at www.reportexec.com.

Competitive Edge Software’s Report Exec suite has been providing campus security and law enforcement pro-fessionals with cutting edge, easy-to-use and af-

fordable incident reporting and records management solutions for more than 15 years. With more than 25 customizable modules to take your reporting to the next level, our software effi ciently tracks all re-ports, daily logs, parking permits, inves-tigations, citations, Clery information and much more. If you need to track it, we provide a way. Anything to help simplify and justify security and law enforcement. Other modules include dispatch, BOLO, training, scheduling, online reporting, equipment tracking, emergency response,

lost and found, arrest and booking, and of course a full complement of statistical reports.

MARKETSDue to its deep customization abilities, the Report Exec suite is able to meet the needs of many industries, including colleges and universities, law enforcement, security, ca-sinos, hotels and resorts and more.

DISTINGUISHING TRAITSThe Report Exec suite is one of the most complete reporting solutions available. It single handedly replaces the need for fi ve to six other applications. Our pro-grams also have a great deal of fl exibility and customization options. Our products have the ability to mold to your exist-

Competitive Edge Softwarewww.reportexec.com



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Competitive Edge Software

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third party alerts — National Weather Service, Department of Transportation, CDC, breaking news, AMBER alerts

• More than 100 years of proven expe-rience in developing high-quality, reli-able and innovative life safety products and solutions that are essential in re-sponding to today’s threats

• Industry’s leading developer in ad-vanced technological solutions for the rapidly growing notifi cation market, where intelligible, redundant and in-teroperable communications systems are paramount for life safety

• As a premier provider to the federal government, Cooper Notifi cation’s advanced MNS solutions are battle-tested and battle-proven by protecting our armed forces in the most demand-ing environments and circumstances every day.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Cooper Notifi cation273 Branchport Ave.Long Branch, NJ 07740(800) 631-2148www.coopernotifi cation.com

Cooper Notifi cation, a plat-form of Cooper Safety, is the leading supplier of life safety notifi cation and mass notifi cation system (MNS) solutions. Provid-

ing decades of experience and innova-tion, Cooper Notifi cation is the indus-try’s foremost developer in advanced technological solutions for the rapidly growing mass notifi cation market, where delivering the right message to the right people at the right time is paramount for responding to threats. In an emergency, you can depend on Cooper Notifi cation’s powerful solutions — Roam Secure, SAFEPATH, Wheelock and WAVES — for multi-tiered, integrated MNS that are de-signed to protect, alert and inform your most critical asset, your people.

WHO WE SERVE:Cooper Notifi cation is helping emergen-cy managers and security profession-als in more than 500 MNS installations worldwide deliver critical alerts when it matters most. Cooper Notifi cation’s installations include U.S. military sites; major metropolitan areas such as Wash-

ington, DC, Philadelphia and Orlando; state and federal agencies; university and college campuses; airports; and hospitals. From large universities, such as the University of Central Florida and University of Maryland, College Park, to smaller campuses like New College of Florida and Thiel College in Pennsyl-vania, Cooper Notifi cation is providing emergency communications for college campuses across the nation.

WHY YOU SHOULD CHOOSECOOPER NOTIFICATION• Backed by global manufacturer, Cooper

Industries, Cooper Notifi cation is your single source for integrated MNS solu-tions, including text/SMS and E-mail messages, pagers, desktop notifi cations, unlimited voice, LED display signs, in-door and outdoor speakers, and Giant Voice

• Seamless system interoperability with computer aided dispatch, fi re alarm systems, incident management sys-tems, detection systems, sensors, other RSAN systems and automated

Cooper Notifi cationwww.coopernotification.com



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Cooper Notification is

www.coopernotification.com

All Cooper logos are valuable trademarks of Cooper Industries in the U.S. and other countries. You are not permitted to use Cooper trademarks without the prior written consent of Cooper Industries.

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CS0310dksmasterpiece.indd 1 2/9/10 12:14:16 PM

are built offshore, DoorKing takes pride in the fact that our products are made in the U.S.A. From circuit boards, to ma-chined parts, to fi nal assembly, DoorKing controls the quality of our products from beginning to end in our own manufactur-ing facilities in Inglewood, Calif.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

DoorKing Inc.120 S. Glasgow Ave.Inglewood, Calif. 90301-1502(800) 826-7493www.doorking.com

DoorKing (DKS) manufac-tures a complete line of parking control equipment that includes barrier gate operators, automated traffi c control spike systems and

standalone traffi c control spikes in both surface and fl ush mount confi gurations. The company also manufactures a full line of vehicular gate operator systems for slide, swing and overhead type gates. We also offer a full line of IP addressable, in-ternet programmable access control sys-tems, including telephone entry systems for up to 3,000 users, single and multi-door card access systems, digital keypad systems and a wide variety of other ac-cess control products.

DoorKing provides access control so-lutions for our customers. Our sales spe-cialist will analyze unique access control requirements and specify the DKS prod-ucts best suited to meet their specifi c needs. We offer comprehensive help with system design considerations and equip-ment layouts, whether it is for a complex system or a simple single door or gate entry point.

WHO WE SERVEBecause safety is our primary concern, and most persons are not familiar with industry safety and building code stan-dards, DoorKing has chosen to market its products only through its nationwide network of licensed distributors and deal-ers. DoorKing does not sell its products directly to consumers via the Internet as

many of our competitors now do. This as-sures that are products are installed cor-rectly and within safety guidelines, and assures a long lasting, trouble free safe system.

WHY YOU SHOULDCHOOSE DOORKINGSuperior customer service, excellent prod-ucts and profound loyalty to our profes-sional distributors and dealers are the cor-ner stones of DoorKing’s success. Unlike many of our competitors whose products

DoorKing Inc.www.doorking.com



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120 Glasgow Avenue, Inglewood, CA 90301 U.S.A.T: 310-645-0023 F: 310-641-1586 E-mail: [email protected] www.doorking.comFor information and where to buy: 1-800-673-3299

ACCESS CONTROL SOLUTIONSFor more than 60 years

Not just designing for aesthetics, but leading innovation in the industry with features that help solve access control for any size campus – for pedestrians, vehicles, doors and gates, garages, elevators... as well as multi-level access and permission within a building.

Programming and transaction analysis, using the internet and DoorKing servers, gives you the freedom to work when and where you want. Know and control the Who, Where, and When of access and safety.

With ten satellite offices and complete customer assistance and services – mastering the art of access control since 1948.

Member: AFA, DASMA, IDA, NOMMA, NPA, SIA, SSA

Get all the info:

www.doorking.com/campuscontrol

DKS Helps Make Safety and Security an Easy Job

Parking Control Access Control Telephone Entry Gate Operators Software

A Masterpiece of Form and Function

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Emergency Medical Products, Inc. www.buyEMP.com



Serving your community, campus, and organization for more than 38 years,Emergency Medical Products, Inc. (EMP) is your premiere provider for campus safety

and health, medical clinics, K-12, fi rst re-sponder, and hospital medical supplies and equipment. Thousands of customers rely on EMP to provide them with top products, exceptional customer service and a large selection of quality medical products.

And, if you do not see the product that you are looking for, just ask! We have a customer service and quote staff ready to assist you and your organization with any medical supplies or equipment needs that you may have. We offer secure, 24/7 ordering on our www.buyEMP.com Web site where we are always adding the lat-est products in order to serve you bet-ter. Browse online, view our interactive online catalog, or request a copy of our annual 616 page catalog. While online, check out www.buyEMPblog.com for the latest information in the emergency

services fi eld. There you will fi nd all of the information that you need on prod-uct recalls, new product announcements, safety advice and fi eld stories.

We serve EMS, hospitals and medical clinics, campus and universities, K-12, businesses, police, fi re, clinics, labs and government. With EMP, you will fi nd the latest products in diagnostics, medical education and training, patient transport, emergency preparedness, fi rst aid sup-plies, and equipment bags and cases.

Most orders are shipped the same day out of our on-site warehouse, so you can be confi dent that your order will arrive as expected. All regular ground orders within the continental United States, in-cluding UPS, FedEx, and common car-rier, feature free ground shipping. City, state or federal agencies, non-profi ts and schools have open account privileges without prior arrangement.

Let EMP be your number one supplier of campus safety and health, medical clinic, K-12, fi rst responder, and hospital medical supplies and equipment. We are eager to prove our products and services

are the best. Our customer service team is here to help you Monday through Fri-day 7:00 am to 7:00 pm CST. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Emergency Medical Products, Inc. (EMP)1711 Paramount Ct.Waukesha, WI 53186(800) 558-6270www.buyemp.com

o/23053

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Need Emergency Medical

Products?

* Save your department thousands of dollars per year on the orders you place. EMP pays all

regular ground transportation shipping charges! Exceptions include any orders with any special

shipping requests (i.e. Next Day Air, etc.), orders for re-sale, and all orders outside the continental

United States. Please note that all orders under $125.00 will be subject to a $10.50 Handling Fee.

www.buyEMP.com

Call 800.558.6270 or visit us online at

www.buyEMP.com and order our new

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tomer satisfaction. Today, our goal is still the same: deliver exceptionally reliable products that exceed customer expecta-tions.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Fike Alarm Systems704 SW 10th StreetBlue Springs, MO 64015 www.fi ke.com

Fike is a globally recognized supplier of products and ser-vices that protect people and critical assets from dangers, such as fi re, explosion and over-pressurization. With more

than 65 years experience manufacturing safety solutions, Fike offers a complete line of proven, reliable products to cus-tomers around the world.

Long known for being a leader in service, support and delivery in the fi re protection industry, Fike manufactures a complete line of fi re suppression systems designed for the protection of high value assets and key equipment. Applicable in both industrial and commercial applica-tions, Fike’s systems are effective, easy to use, and safe for people, key assets, facilities and the environment. Fike ser-vices a variety of industries, including ed-ucational facilities and campuses, health-care facilities, offi ce buildings, museums, shopping malls, industrial facilities, ware-houses, arenas and stadiums.

Fike has expanded this expertise to include an extensive selection of ad-

vanced fi re alarm products that utilize the most innovative technologies, yet are convenient to oper-ate. Whether you need a sophisticated, intelligent fi re alarm system, conventional alarms, voice based emergency evacua-tion, or advanced air monitoring and early warning detection, we have the fi re pro-tection solution to fi t your application... at a cost that fi ts your budget!

But it’s not just about quality products and innovation. Fike has always been known for its customer service and per-sonal touch. Our customers tell us that they simply like dealing with Fike. From developing the right product to the com-plete support from our customer service and highly-trained technical staff, you can be assured of a quality solution.

From our founding in 1945, Fike has focused on innovation, quality, and cus-

Fikewww.fike.com



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WWW.FIKE.COM

1-866-758-6004

Video Flame, Smoke andIntrusion Detection

Intelligent Fire Alarm Panels

SmokeControl

Graphic EventManagement

We listen and deliver.

Take a new look at Fike technology. There’s a lot to see.

For years, Fike has provided reliable fi re alarm systems and excellent customer service.

But customers told us they wanted a broader Fike system to meet the needs of

different applications. We listened, and we’ve responded. We now offer a more

complete line of advanced fi re alarm products including Integrated Voice Evacuation

and Video Smoke Detection.

Giving you more reasons to choose Fike Alarm Systems.

Dependable, ScalableFire Alarm Protection

Giving you more reasons to choose Fike Alarm Systems.

NEW IntegratedVoice Evacuation


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Group brand. For more information, visit www.hidglobal.com.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

HID Global15370 Barranca ParkwayIrvine, CA 92618Tel: 949-732-2000Toll Free: [email protected]

Serving millions of custom-ers around the world, HID Global is the trusted source for solutions for the delivery of secure identity.

Recognized for innovation, robust quality and long term partner-ship with industry leaders, HID Global is the supplier of choice for OEMs, dis-tributors, system integrators and appli-cation developers, serving a variety of markets for identity and access management and identifi cation solutions. These include physi-cal and logical access control, card personalization, eGovern-ment, cashless payment and industry and logistics in the en-terprise, education, government, fi nancial and health care sectors, among others.

Selected more than any other brand in the security industry, HID Global develops, manu-factures and markets products, services and solutions for iden-tity-driven applications and con-tactless identifi cation technology deployment.

Known for excellence, innova-tion and thought leadership, HID Global has been consistently acknowledged by national and global industry bodies and mar-ket participants. Recent industry accolades include awards for In-novative Achievement (Detektor International Awards), Best New Product of the Year (Security Products magazine), Outstanding Smart Card Achievement (Smart Card Alliance), Manufacturing Excellence (Association for Man-ufacturing Excellence) and the Shingo Prize Bronze Medallion for Operational Excellence.

Through the newly launched Genuine HID initiative, the com-pany has extended the value of investing in Genuine HID prod-ucts and technology through a unique set of value-added cus-tomer, developer and channel

partner benefi ts. The innovative HID Connect program serves as a single desti-nation for a worldwide network of devel-opment partners that provide solutions and applications enabled by Genuine HID technology.

Headquartered in Irvine, Calif., HID Global has more than 1,500 employees worldwide and operates international offi ces that support more than 100 coun-tries. HID Global is an ASSA ABLOY

HID Globalwww.hidglobal.com



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improved security with no interruptions.

I need...

multiCLASS® Magnetic Stripe readers enable...

To learn more about HID migration solutions, please visit hidglobal.com/migration-yearbook

Designed to upgrade your access control card system from magstripe to the enhanced security

of 13.56 MHz contactless smart card technology, multiCLASS® Magnetic Stripe readers allow

your organization to integrate secure iCLASS® technology into your existing campus badging

program. When done in conjunction with HID multi-technology credentials, the solution

supports a low investment level spread over time, providing true iCLASS security, the power

of smart cards and the confi dence of investing in Genuine HID.

seamless, cost-eff ective migration without operational disruption.


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CS0910minutemancampuspower.indd 1 8/11/10 8:42:23 AM

website features several resources to make selecting the proper products easier, including CSI documents, mate-rial safety data sheets, and complete specifi cation sheets that can be easily E-mailed or faxed. In addition, sizemyups.com serves as our interactive UPS sizing guide, and features an extensive catalog of telephone, security, network and other equipment taking the guesswork out of UPS selection.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Minuteman UPS/Para Systems1455 LeMAY DRIVECARROLLTON, TX 75007(800) 238-7272www.minutemanups.com

Founded in 1982, Para Systems Inc. is a privately held corpo-ration that manufactures the Minuteman line of Power Pro-tection products. Headquar-tered in Carrollton, Texas, our

power technology products are sold in more than 100 countries throughout the world.

Our product line includes single- and three-phase uninterruptible power sup-plies (UPS), power distribution units (PDU), surge suppressors, remote power management tools, and power manage-ment and monitoring software. We also take pride in providing responsive, per-sonal technical and sales support, with an experienced and helpful Texas-based support staff. Our products can be found at leading distributors and resellers throughout the United States and abroad.

Minuteman products are available in sizes appropriate for everything from home PCs to enterprise-wide telephone, security and network systems. Our prod-ucts have been designed with the spe-cifi c requirements of those three types of systems in mind, and we constantly work with installers and users to ensure that their needs are being met.

Government and educational institu-tions are one of our primary focuses, and we take pride in providing the full-featured products administrators want, at prices that fi t within the tight budget constraints they often face. In addition, discounts for government and education-al projects are available. Over the years, we have worked with thousands of insti-tutions around the world, protecting bil-lions of dollars in physical assets. Visit minutemanups.com/education for more

information about our experience in this segment.

Minuteman is committed to providing reliable, comprehensive power protec-tion products that offer complete features for less. We also provide exceptional war-ranties that include non-prorated battery coverage on most models, along with ex-tended warranty options that allow zero ownership cost for fi ve full years.

Our technical and sales support is what truly sets us apart from other man-ufacturers. We have an experienced and caring Texas-based support team eager to help with any questions before, dur-ing and after the sale.

In addition to personal support, our

Minuteman UPS / Para Systems, Inc.www.minutemanups.com



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For over a century, Morse Watchmans has served secu-rity professionals with innovative, high quality security solutions for key security, key control and key manage-ment. More than just a key locker or key lock box, our solutions are tailored to key management needs.

Morse Watchmans specializes in state-of-the-art key management (KeyWatcher®), guard tour (PowerCheck®) and key ring systems (KeyRings®). Our advanced technologies and key management software provide unrivaled key and asset se-curity with optimum usability.

Morse Watchmans key control and security management sys-tems are modular, scalable and designed to interoperate with access control and other physical security systems. Their smart, tamper-proof designs help to reduce wall space. And to better suit users’ needs, they are designed to be optionally accessed with pass codes, access cards or biometrics.

Morse Watchmans systems are engineered with communica-

Morse Watchmanswww.morsewatchmans.com


think inside the box. We did. All the intelligence of an integrated key management

solution can be found right inside KeyWatcher. It controls access to keys with the advanced security provided

by access codes, biometrics, magnetic and proximity cards. And locks each key in place with our patented

SmartKey system. KeyWatcher also communicates, providing audit trail data, email alerts and system

information directly from its integrated control panel or remotely via a networked PC. Plus it's modular, with

components like card slots and lockers you can change where and when you need to. And KeyWatcher is

fully scalable. Finally a key management system that puts outside the box thinking – right inside the box.

morsewatchmans.com • 800.423.8256

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tion capability for connectivity across systems on any level. Our key control solutions are supported with a comprehensive software applica-tion featuring remote access capabilities. Data can be monitored from any desktop connected to the network.

Morse Watchmans products can be found in casino and gaming in-dustries, correctional facilities, healthcare facilities, hotels and resorts, conference centers, government agencies, multifamily buildings, control rooms, corporate buildings, educational Institutions, and automotive businesses.

Morse Watchmans offers our customers outside the box thinking, creating and customizing new solutions to help improve security while streamlining business operations. Our key management, asset manage-ment and guard tour systems are designed to be scalable, durable and cost effi cient while providing maximum functionality and ROI to the user.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Morse Watchmans2 Morse RoadOxford, CT 06478(877) 398-5480www.morsewatchmans.com

www.campussafetymagazine.com/freeinfo/23049nfo/23049

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stations and new IP stations. The imple-mentation of IP technology allows for seamless linking of systems in a network of AlphaCom exchanges (AlphaNet) with no geographical limitations.

Throughout the years, STENTOFON’s critical communication systems have evolved into the widely trusted brand it is today. STENTOFON is the intercom sys-tem of choice for high profi le installations including the U.S. Capitol, Beijing Capital International Airport, Smithsonian, U.S. Federal Reserve Banks, Louvre Museum, CNN Center, U.S. Navy and Shell in Bru-nei. Other installations include security communications for hundreds of airports, universities, hospitals and correctional fa-cilities in the U.S. alone.

The U.S. corporate offi ce is located in Kansas City, Missouri with fi ve regional offi ces and a network of more than 500 dealers. Worldwide, Zenitel employs 1,200 people in more than 50 countries.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

STENTOFON/Zenitel USA6119 Connecticut AvenueKansas City, MO 64120(800) 654-3140www.stentofonusa.com

Zenitel is a worldwide leader and supplier of the STENTOFON® and VINGTOR® brands of au-dio and security communication systems based on Critical Com-munication over IP (CCoIP®).

Our high defi nition audio systems inte-grate with CCTV, access control and alarm systems for an interactive security solu-tion. STENTOFON CCoIP® supports Ses-sion Initiation Protocol (SIP), providing integration with other subsystems such as PBXs, IP telephones, IP DECT handsets, PCs and PDAs.

The STENTOFON line of audio servers offers more features and functions than any other security communication system on the market. A new feature of the sys-tem includes an impressive active noise cancellation element that blocks out back-ground noise so only clear voice audio is heard. To cater to the customer’s long term needs, STENTOFON offers products and solutions that continue to be the most innovative and fl exible on the market and

can custom design systems specifi c for any application.

STENTOFON has further enhanced its longstanding reputation for providing the most fl exible and reliable handsfree communication system available on the market by implementing new IP product platforms and exchanges – the STENTO-FON AlphaCom XE. AlphaCom XE offers backwards compatibility allowing the sys-tem to be compatible with older analog

STENTOFON/Zenitel USAwww.stentofonusa.com



m

n

t

IF

n

u

can custom design systems specific for

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CSYB11_corp_stentocorp.indd 45CSYB11_corp_stentocorp.indd 45 10/11/10 10:14:18 AM10/11/10 10:14:18 AM


mitment to customer satisfaction. World class customer service. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Stryker Evacuation3800 E. Centre Avenue.Portage, MI 49002(800) 327-0770www.evacuation.stryker.com

During a natural disaster, an emergency response team is key in making the evacu-ation process of a facility as smoothly as possible. Of course, what that response

team needs are tools to assist those who have been injured and/or are immo-bile, and that’s when Stryker Evacuation comes to the rescue.

Similar to its parent company Stryker, a patient-centered company and a leader in technology of medical devices and pa-tient care, Stryker Evacuation offers easy-to-use, ergonomically correct and cost effective solutions, such as:

The Evacuation Chair, which is used for the evacuation of disabled persons from multilevel facilities. The tracks allow a single operator to evacuate passengers weighing up to 200 pounds. Two opera-tors can manage passengers up to 500 pounds.

The Evacuation Slyde is a strong, secure, lightweight fold out trans-port for people who must remain supine during evacuation from single or multi-level facilities. The tool can support patients up to 500 pounds.

The Bariatric Evacuation Slyde, which can support up to 800 pounds, fea-tures robust construc-tion, and yet is a very light, fold out transport for bariatric patients who must remain supine during evacuation.

Additionally, Stryker Evacuation offers training programs for its customers, in-cluding:

The Distance Learning Program, which allows for step-by-step learning from the convenience at a users own computer. The program, which is easy to admin-ister, can locate and track staff training records.

The On-Site Learning Program, which is features hands-on learning at a de-sired facility. This program is audio-visu-al based, and coordinates with campus safety personnel.

The Complete Evacuation Program

combines all the features of the Distance Learning Program and the On-Site Learn-ing Program to present a comprehensive system of equipment and training to en-sure the safety and well-being of every building occupant.

Dependable, high-quality products are only the beginning of the Stryker com-

Stryker Evacuationwww.evacuation.stryker.com



t

CSYB11_corp_stryker.indd 46CSYB11_corp_stryker.indd 46 10/11/10 10:21:13 AM10/11/10 10:21:13 AM

Stryker Evacuation will work with you to develop /�iÊ��«�iÌiÊ Û>VÕ>Ì��Ê-��ÕÌ�� for your facility.

ÜÜÜ°iÛ>VÕ>Ì��°ÃÌÀÞiÀ°V��

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CSYB11_corp_stryker.indd 47CSYB11_corp_stryker.indd 47 10/11/10 10:21:17 AM10/11/10 10:21:17 AM


CSYB11gonedigitalfp.indd 1 10/11/10 11:18:51 AM

changes and upgrades years after the ini-tial installation.

When facility owners and designers do business with Edwards, their investment is underwritten by a solid 125-year his-tory of dedication to the life safety in-dustry. That’s why today architects and engineers the world over agree that when it comes to protecting people and property, Edwards emergency communi-cations products and systems remain the technology of choice.

See what’s possible now.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Edwards/UTC Fire & Security8985 Town Center Pkwy.Bradenton, FL 34202(888) 437-3287www.utcfi reandsecurity.com

INNOVATION, LEADERSHIP, AND A LONG TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE

Whether Edwards life safety systems are protecting the lives and livelihoods of the people who make schools run,

or those entrusted to the care of health-care institutions; whether they’re charged with protecting students, staff and faculty at the world’s fi nest universities, or pre-serving irreplaceable artifacts that bring humankind’s history to life; Edwards dis-covers innovative ways to meet site-spe-cifi c challenges and make every project a success.

Perhaps that’s why Edwards prod-ucts and systems have come to be the choice of industry professionals around the globe — and why so many of the world’s most cherished landmarks and institutions are protected by Edwards facility technologies. From the Biblioth-eca Alexandrina Museum in Egypt, to the modern-day sphinx at the Luxor Hotel in Las Vegas, professionals who design, own and occupy the world’s most impressive structures have come to know that the safest solution is an Edwards solution.

For example, only Edwards delivers UL listed fi re alarm and UL listed mass notifi cation on a single, fully integrated platform. The EST3-Sixty mass notifi ca-tion solution is a top level, facility-wide technology that provides the right infor-mation at the right time to the people who need to know. It offers response personnel the tools they need, not only to warn people of imminent danger, but to guide them to safety as well. And it of-fers facility owners the security of a fully UL Listed platform — an edge that en-sures outstanding performance and on-going compliance for years to come.

Edwards solutions are modular, scal-able and designed to meet the needs of applications ranging from standalone fi re alarm, to multi-panel networks with uni-fi ed fi re alarm, security, and mass noti-fi cation functions. Virtually all operating features are software controlled to deliv-er site fl exibility that ensures operational

Edwards/UTC Fire & Securitywww.utcfireandsecurity.com



With modular CO sensors, new Signature Series detectors pull double-duty — continu-ally monitoring the environment for signs of smoke, as well as smoke’s invisible yet deadly companion: carbon monoxide.

EST3-Sixty is a UL listed mass notifi ca-

tion solution that provides the right in-

formation at the right time to the people who need to know.

Edwards Genesis G4E Strobe Expander delivers exceptional fi re alarm and mass notifi cation signaling without all the wall clutter of separate or larger appliances.

CSYB11_corp_utc.indd 48CSYB11_corp_utc.indd 48 10/11/10 11:46:35 AM10/11/10 11:46:35 AM

CAMPUS SAFETY MAGAZINE

Has Gone DIGITAL!

Now the same great magazine that you rely on is available right from your computer.

Receive your subscription today. Visit us at:www.CampusSafetyMagazine.com/Digital

• Faster delivery than print (7-10 days faster)

• Green alternative – no paper!

• Search current issue and archived issues

• Direct links to advertiser’s website

• Forward to a friend

• Print the articles and ads you need

CSM03

-75.10

CSYB11gonedigitalfp.indd 1 10/11/10 11:18:51 AMCSYB11_corp_utc.indd 49CSYB11_corp_utc.indd 49 10/11/10 11:46:45 AM10/11/10 11:46:45 AM


YEARBOOK W E B S H O W C A S E S P E C I A L A D V E R T I S I N G S E C T I O N


Web Sites to Watch in 2011Need to research the latest university,

school and hospital protection products,services and solutions? Then take a closer look

at these information-rich Web sites.The hosts of these Web sites have paid to be included in this special advertising section

Aiphone Communicationswww.aiphone.com

Aiphone Communications represents the largest, mostreliable line of intercom systems in North America. With the new QuikSpec Plus online specifi cations program, users can create a free profi le and save intercom specifi cations online. They can answer a few simple questions to fi nd the bestsystem. Clients can also save the Aiphone solution online, print to include in customer presentations, and if the customer changes his mind, quickly and easily update the specifi cation.

Code Bluewww.codeblue.com

Code Blue is the leading manufacturer of ADA-compliant, highly visible, vandal-resistant emergency phones and mass notifi cation systems that are an integral part of any campus security strategy. The new IP5000 high quality DSP-based, full duplex, VoIP speakerphone with advanced protocol sup-port fulfi lls the need for effective, reliable emergency network communication and enhances full system integration. Our Web site offers scalable, turnkey solutions, product features and specifi cations, customer and technical support, onsite demonstrations, and dealer contact information.

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Competitive Edge Software Inc.www.reportexec.com

Competitive Edge Software’s Report Exec suite has been providing campus law enforcement professionals with cutting edge, easy-to-use and affordable incident reporting and records management solutions for more than 15 years. With 25 customizable modules to take your reporting to the next level, Report Exec effi ciently tracks all reports, daily logs, parking permits, investigations, citations, Clery information and much more. Try our products for free and see why more than 1,000 agencies put their trust in Report Exec.

Emergency Medical Products, Inc.www.buyEMP.com

We at buyEMP.com understand your needs and serve them with an unrivaled range medical supplies, training, equipment and services for medical clinics, hospitals, K-12 schools and fi rst responders. We offer secure 24/7 ordering and live chat during regular business hours. Make sure to check out the latest products, sign up for our newsletter to receive special offers, check out our blog, or request a catalog!

DoorKing Inc.www.doorking.com

Visit www.doorking.com, the offi cial web site forDoorKing Inc., for a complete listing and full description of all DKS product lines and products. Download literature and installation manuals, and use our dealer locator to fi nd an authorized professional DoorKing installer in your area.

Fike www.fi ke.com

Fike’s Web site features product pages that outline protection solutions for fi re alarm, detection and control, fi resuppression, explosion protection, pressure relief and oilfi eld products. Additional Web site features include: • Option for Architects and Engineers, which schedules

a lunch and learn to fi nd out more about particular Fike products

• Representative Locator, which identifi es an authorized Fike distributor or representative in a particular global area

• Ability to access the Fike Web site for mobile users (http://m.fi ke.com)



YEARBOOK W E B S H O W C A S E S P E C I A L A D V E R T I S I N G S E C T I O N

Garrett Metal Detectorswww.garrett.com

Garrett Metal Detectors is the global leader of ground-search, walk-through and hand-held metal detection products for security and law enforcement applications. Garrett’s Web site offers features, technical specifi cations and in-use videosegments for each of its security screening products. Garrett was recently the supplier of security products for the 2010 Winter Olympics Games in Vancouver and for the 2010 FICA World Cup Soccer in South Africa.

Iveda Solutionswww.ivedasolutions.com

Whether you’re looking for a way to enhance securitymeasures, protect students on campus or catch habitualbullies preying on vulnerable students in school buses, we can help. Iveda Solutions is the premier online provider of centralized video hosting, real-time remote video surveillance and in-vehicle mobile streaming video services. IvedaSolutions was awarded the SAFETY Act designation by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security as a Qualifi edAnti-Terrorism Technology provider. For information, call (800) 385.8616 or visit www.ivedasolutions.com.

HID Globalwww.hidglobal.com

Designed to engage customers, HID Global’s fully integrated corporate Web site brings together a wide range ofsolutions for physical and logical access control, cardpersonalization, secure issuance, eGovernment, cashless payment, and industry and logistics all within a single source — www.hidglobal.com. Providing an easy-to-navigate,collaborative platform that enables visitors to fi nd what they need quickly and effi ciently, HID’s site also features anindustry blog, enabling visitors to provide feedback and help HID understand what is important to them.

Minuteman UPS / Para Systems, Inc.http://www.minutemanups.com/education

Minutemanups.com features several resources to make selecting power protection products easier. Industry specifi c pages, such as the Education page, give product suggestions to help you get started on a complete protection solution for your campus. The UPS Selection Help page utilizes SizeMyUPS.com to help users take the guesswork out of picking the right UPS. An extensive catalog of telephone, security, network and other equipment is available, making this sometimes diffi cult task straightforward.



Morse Watchmanswww.morsewatchmans.com

Morse Watchmans’ Web site, www.morsewatchmans.com, offers easy browsing, including tab-based navigation and easier information scanning. Product tours offer expanded highlight specifi cations, features and benefi ts of each of the products and a mouse-over zoom feature for greater detail. The improved product confi gurator lets users E-mail or print tailored confi gurations. Up-to-date product spec sheets are available for download. The site is rich in information including a video offering an overview of Morse Watchmans products.

Stryker Evacuationwww.evacuation.stryker.com

Located in Portage, Mich., Stryker Evacuation offersproducts to help emergency response teams evacuate those with limited mobility during a crisis. On its Web site, users have the opportunity to build their own complete evacuation solution and view a 3D demo evacuation plan. Additionally, users can sign up for training courses, which are designed to help administrators prepare their safety personnel emergency evacuation and optimum patient safety. For more information, contact (800) 327-0770.

STENTOFON/Zenitel USAwww.stentofonusa.com

STENTOFON’s website contains all of the information you need on the products and solutions we provide, as well as the markets we serve. You can learn all about STENTOFON’shistory and where we stand today as one of the leadingsuppliers of Critical Communications over IP (CCoIP®). Our site also serves as a tool for our customers making it simple to sign up for our technical training classes, send in apurchase order and view our upcoming trade shows.

Talk-A-Phone Co.www.talkaphone.com

Talk-A-Phone Co. is an innovative manufacturer ofhigh-technology communication products, blazing new paths in the fi eld for over 75 years. Our mass notifi cation andemergency communications IP and analog systems —including highly visible towers, attractive wall-mounts, indoor and outdoor paging units and more — are used at college/corporate campuses, parking facilities, hospitals andmass-transit locations worldwide.Please visit Talk-A-Phone’s newly redesigned Website for more information regarding our line of emergencycommunications and mass notifi cation solutions.



YEARBOOK V E N D O R S AT A G L A N C E


Find It Here!THE FOLLOWING 26 PAGES contain the product and service descriptions and contact information of hun-dreds of companies, solutions providers and organizations serving the hospital, school and university security, law enforcement, emergency management and risk management communities.

• Vendors at a Glance: Lists product manufacturers and service providers by category. See page 55.

• Vendor Directory: Lists companies alphabetically, along with their contact information. See page 60.

• Associations Directory: Lists in alphabetical order selected national and state associations serving schools, universities and hospitals. See page 82.

• Advertiser index: Lists the companies and organizations that support the Campus Safety Yearbook. See page 74.

These listings, as well as many more, can also be found online at www.CampusSafetyMagazine.com. Be sure to visit this information-packed site for the most up-to-date details on new vendors as well as your favorite solutions providers, associations and organizations.

How to ListYour Organization:If you would like to list your company orassociation in our directory, please send your request via an E-mail to Campus Safety Executive Editor Robin Hattersley Gray at [email protected] and include “Directory Request” in the subject line.

How to Advertise in theYearbook or Online:There are numerous opportunities topromote your company or organizationin Campus Safety magazine,www.CampusSafetyMagazine.com, Web seminars, E-newsletters, videos andpodcasts. To learn more about thesegreat opportunities, contact Campus Safety magazine Publisher Peggy Onstadat (310) 533-2477 [email protected].

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Competitive Edge Software Inc.

Continental Access

Criticom Monitoring Services

Diebold Inc.

Dodgen Industries/Born Free Motorcoach

Emcor Enclosures – Crenlo

EMERgency24

End 2 End Public Safety Inc.

ESRI

Farber Specialty Vehicles

G4S Wackenhut Security Solutions

GAI-Tronics

Henry Brothers Electronics

Honeywell Security & Communications

Informant Technologies Inc.

Iveda Solutions

Jeron Electronic Systems Inc.

JVC Professional Products

Keltron Corp.

Mace Security Intl.

Micro Key Solutions

Middle Atlantic Products

ModUcom

Mohawk Ltd.

Monitronics Intl. Inc.

Motorola Inc.

Napco Security Group Inc.

National Monitoring Center (NMC)

On-Net Surveillance Systems Inc.

Orion Systems

Protection One

Raytheon - Civil Communications Solutions

RECON Dynamics (formerly S5 Wireless)

Reeves EMS

SAFE Security

Security Central

Security Information Systems Inc.

Sentry 360 Security

Siemens Building Technologies

Sleuth Software/Access Data Corp.

Spillman Technologies

SunGard Public Sector Inc.

Texana Security

USA Central Station

Vector Security Inc.

Vicon Industries Inc.

Winsted Corp., The

Xtralis

COMMUNICATIONSAdvanced Network Devices

Aiphone Corp.

Alcatel-Lucent

Alertus Technologies

Allied Telesis Inc.

American Messaging (IntelliGuard Systems)

AMG Teleran Corp.

CALL 24

Camden Door Controls

Cisco Systems Inc.

CMS Security Systems

Code Blue Corp.

Commend USA

Connectivity Inc.

Controlled Products Systems Group (CPSG)

Cooper Notifi cation

ACCESS CONTROLAccess Hardware Supply

Access Specialties Intl. LLC

Adams Rite Manufacturing Inc.

ADT Security Services

Aiphone Corp.

Akron Hardware

AlarmSaf Inc.

Altronix Corp.

Alvarado Manufacturing Co.

AMAG Technology Inc.

Amano USA Holdings

Ameristar Fence Products

Apollo Security Sales Inc.

Applied Wireless Identifi cations (AWID)

ASSA ABLOY Door Security Solutions

Automatic Systems

AvaLAN Wireless Systems Inc.

Avery Dennison

Barcode Automation Inc. (BAI)

Bavak USA

Bosch Security Systems Inc.

Brivo Systems LLC

Camden Door Controls

Cansec Systems Ltd.

Card Scanning Solutions

Carter Brothers Fire & Life Safety

CI Solutions

Cisco Systems Inc.

Cogent Systems Inc.

Continental Access


Datacard Group

Designed Security Inc. (DSI)

Detex Corp.

Diebold Inc.

Digit Locks Inc.

Digital Horizon Solutions

Digital Identifi cation Solutions LLC

DoorKing Inc.

DSX Access Systems Inc.

DVTel Inc.

DynaLock Corp.

EasyLobby Inc.

e-DATA

Elk Products Inc.

EverFocus Electronics Corp.

Front Door Software Security

GE Security

Genetec Inc.

George Risk Industries (GRI)


HES Inc.

HID Global (an ASSA ABLOY company)

Hirsch Electronics


Hughes Associates Inc.

IDenticard Systems

IEI Access Systems

ImageWare Systems Inc.

Ingersoll Rand Security Technologies/Schlage

InstaKey Security System

Intelligent Access Systems of NC LCC


Johnson Controls

KABA Access Control

Keri Systems Inc.

KeyKeeper

Keyscan Inc.

Lanier Representation Group Inc. (LRG)

Lenel Systems Intl. Inc.

LiftMaster

Linear Corp.

Mace Security Intl.

MAGICARD - Ultra Electronics Card System

Magnetic Automation Corp.

MorphoTrak Inc.

Morse Watchmans Inc.


NEC Solutions (America) Inc.

Niscayah Inc.

Norton Door Controls

Open Options Inc.

Par-Kut Intl. Inc.

PCSC

Preferred Power Products

Quantum Secure Inc.

Quintron Systems Inc.

R. Grossman & Associates Inc.

ROFU Intl. Corp.

Rosslare Security Products

Safety Technology Intl. Inc. (STI)

Safl ok/Kaba Multihousing & Institutional

Salto Systems Inc.

Sargent Manufacturing Co.

Secura Key

SecureLink Ltd.

Securitron Magnalock Corp.

Security Door Controls (SDC)

Security General Intl.

Security Lock Distributors

Security Specialists

Sielox LLC


Smarter Security Systems Ltd.

Software House, part of Tyco Security Products

Stanley Convergent Security Solutions Inc.

Stanley Security Solutions

STOPware Inc.

Trigon Electronics Inc.

Tyco Fire & Security



Video Security Specialists Inc. (VSS)

Videx Inc.

Viscount Systems Inc.

Visitor Pass Solutions/Data Mgmt. Inc.

VUANCE Inc.

Windy City Wire

Xtralis

Zebra Technologies

CENTRAL STATION SERVICES/MONITORING/ DISPATCHADT Security Services

AES IntelliNet

Affi liated Central Inc.

Alarm Monitoring Services Inc.



C.O.P.S. Monitoring

Channel Vision Technology




Cogent Systems Inc.

Datacard Group

Datastrip Inc.


EasyLobby Inc.

Evolis Inc.

Fargo Electronics Inc.

HID Global (an ASSA ABLOY company)

IDenticard Systems



K-Sun Corp.

MAGICARD - Ultra Electronics Card System

MorphoTrak Inc.

NEC Solutions (America) Inc.

Open Options Inc.

Plasco ID

Polaroid ID Systems

Quantum Secure Inc.


Security Identifi cation Systems Corp.

STOPware Inc.

Visitor Pass Solutions/Data Mgmt. Inc.

Zebra Technologies

INTRUSIONAccess Specialties Intl. LLC


AES IntelliNet

AlarmSaf Inc.

Aleph America

Altronix Corp.

axonX Fike


California Ravelco


LiftMaster

CPP Alarm and Video Inc.

Elk Products Inc.


GE Security

Hirsch Electronics




Inovonics Corp.


Keltron Corp.


Maxwell Alarm Screen Mfg.

Micro Key Solutions


Niscayah Inc.

Optex America

Potter Electric Signal Co. LLC






Xtralis

MASS NOTIFICATIONAcoustic Technology Inc. (ATI Systems)


Advanced Network Devices

DETECTIONCEIA USA

Fike Alarm Systems

Fisher Labs

Garrett Metal Detectors

George Risk Industries (GRI)


Rapiscan Systems

Red X Defense

FIRE, LIFE SAFETY Advanced Network Devices

AES IntelliNet

Alarm Arm

AlarmSaf Inc.

Alpha Technologies Ltd.

Altronix Corp.

axonX Fike




Edwards (UTC Fire & Security)

Federal Signal Corp.

Fike Alarm Systems

Fire Planning Associates Inc. (FPA)

Fire-Lite Alarms (Honeywell Fire Systems)

Gamewell-FCI

Gentex Corp.

Harrington Signal Inc.

Honeywell Power Products




Keltron Corp.


Niscayah Inc.

Notifi er


Quantum Group Inc.

Rath Emergency Communications


SDi Fire




Silent Knight

SimplexGrinnell LP

Stentofon/Zenitel Group

System Sensor

Teltronics Inc.


Underwriters Laboratories Inc. (Fire & Security

Sector)


Windy City Wire

Xtralis

IDENTIFICATIONAdirondack Solutions


Avery Dennison

BOSS Software

Brady People ID

Card Scanning Solutions

CBORD Group Inc.

CI Solutions

Dataradio Corp.


GAI-Tronics

GarrettCom

Global Security Systems (GSS)


ICOM America Inc.

IML Corp. LLC

JVC Professional Products

Kenwood USA Corp., Communications Sector

Lynx Systems (Micro Technology Services)

MAXxess Systems Inc.

ModUcom

Mohawk Ltd.

Motorola Inc.

Moxa Americas Inc.

Orion Systems

Proxim Wireless


Rath Emergency Communications

Raytheon - Civil Communications Solutions

REACT Systems Inc.

Ring Communications

Schulmerich Bells

SecureLink Ltd.

SimplexGrinnell LP

Sprint/Nextel

Stentofon/Zenitel Group

Talk-A-Phone Co.

Telular Corp.

Thales Communications Inc.

Trigon Electronics Inc.

Windy City Wire

COMPUTER HARDWAREBass Computers Inc.

Blackhawk Labs

CDW-G

Computer Security Products Inc.

Dell State & Local Government

EFJohnson Technologies Inc.

EZTag Corp.


GarrettCom

General Dynamics Itronix

Getac Inc.

Hub-Data 911

L-3 Communications

- Ruggedized Command & Control

L-3 Communications Mobile-Vision Inc.


Motorola Inc.

Moxa Americas Inc.

Panasonic Computer Solutions Co.

RAM Mounting Systems (National Products)

Seagate Technology

Tatung Company of America Inc.

CONTRACT SECURITYAllied-Barton Security Services

G4S Wackenhut Security Solutions

Securitas Security Services

Signal 88 Security

Strategic Technology Group

Universal Protection Service





Sequel Technologies Inc.

Silent Knight

Sirchie Fingerprint Laboratories

Starlight Cases

Steck Manufacturing

Stryker Medical

SunWize Technologies

Tele-Lite Inc.

TimeKeeping Systems Inc.

U.S. Chemical Storage / U.S. Explosive Storage


Websense Inc.

Whistles for Life

Corp.

PARKING ENFORCEMENT ACS Inc.

Adirondack Solutions

All Traffi c Solutions

Amano USA Holdings

Cansec Systems Ltd.


DoorKing Inc.


Federal APD Inc.

Genetec Inc.


Security Resources

T2 Systems Inc.

PERSONAL GEAR-EQUIPMENT5.11 Tactical Series

Aerko Intl.

American Whistle Corp.

CamelBak Products LLC

CampCo

Coast Products

Competitive Edge Dynamics USA

Draeger Safety Inc.

Lawmen’s and Shooters Supply Inc.

Mace Personal Defense

Offi cerStore.com

Peerless Handcuff Co.

Pelican Products

Point Blank Body Armor Inc.

Quartermaster Inc.

Quiqlite Inc.

Recognition Services

Revision Eyewear

Safariland

Smith & Warren

Streamlight Inc.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES& CONSULTINGAll Clear Emergency Management Group

Allied-Barton Security Services

Crisis Prevention Institute (CPI)

CritiCall Pre-Employment Testing Software

Greenwood Security

HireRight

IDS Research and Development Inc.

Kenneth Trump


RETA Security Inc.

Bass Computers Inc.

Bauer Compressors Inc.


California Ravelco

CBORD Group Inc.

Cernium Corp.

LiftMaster

Connectivity Inc.

CritiCall Pre-Employment Testing Software

Datacard Group

DataDot Technology USA Inc.

Datastrip Inc.

Deggy Corp.


Detex Corp.

Digital Security Concepts Inc.

Doosan Portable Power

DYMO Corp.

EasyLobby Inc.

e-DATA

Emcor Enclosures – Crenlo

Emergency Medical Products Inc. (EMP)


ESRI

Fire Protection Publications (IFSTA)

Fisher Labs

Gamewell-FCI

Global Safe Corp.

HireRight

Honeywell Power Products

Honeywell Video Systems

Humane Restraint

Hy-Tape Intl.

ICOP Digital Inc.

IDenticard Systems

J.C. Gury Co. Inc.


Keltron Corp.

KOWA Optimed Inc.

LearnSafe

Mace Personal Defense

Middle Atlantic Products

MinuteMan Power Technologies

Mohawk Ltd.

Net Transcripts Inc.

Ocenture


Optelecom-NKF Inc.

Optex America

P&R Technologies

Panasonic Security Systems

Par-Kut Intl. Inc.

Pelco by Schneider Electric



ProPac Inc.

Ramsey Electronics

Ray Allen Manufacturing

Resiligence Inc. (TipNow)

S2 Security Corp.

Safe Restraints


Salsbury Industries

SANYO Security Products

School Kids Healthcare

Schulmerich Bells

Aiphone Corp.

Alcatel-Lucent

Alertus Technologies


American Messaging (IntelliGuard Systems)

AMG Teleran Corp.


Blackboard Inc.


BRG Precision Products

CALL 24

CDW-G

Code Blue Corp.



e2Campus by Omnilert LLC

Edwards (UTC Fire & Security)

Enera Inc.

Everbridge


Fire-Lite Alarms (Honeywell Fire Systems)

Gamewell-FCI

GE Security




IML Corp. LLC


Johnson Controls


MIR3 Inc.

Niscayah Inc.

Notifi er


REACT Systems Inc.

RF Technologies Inc.


Schulmerich Bells

Send Word Now Communications Inc.


SimplexGrinnell LP

System Sensor

Talk-A-Phone Co.


Teltronics Inc.


Underwriters Laboratories Inc. (Fire & Security

Sector)

MISC. EQUIPMENT/SERVICESAbalone LLC

Access Specialties Intl. LLC

ACS Inc.

Aerko Intl.

AES IntelliNet

AlarmSaf Inc.

Alpha Technologies Ltd.

Altronix Corp.

American Fibertek Inc.

Ancom Storage Solutions


Appriss Inc.

Arrow Fastener Co. LLC

Autoliv NOPTIC


B.I.G. Enterprises




Lenco Armored Vehicles

Mohawk Ltd.

Patriot3 Inc.

Priority Start (BLI Intl.)

Reeves EMS

Segway Inc.

Steamboat

T3 Motion Inc.

VIDEO SURVEILLANCEAccess Specialties Intl. LLC

ACS Inc.


Advanced Technology Video Inc.

Aerko Intl.

Allied Telesis Inc.

Altronix Corp.

AMAG Technology Inc.

American Dynamics

American Fibertek Inc.


Arecont Vision


Aventura Technologies/Northeast

Avigilon

Axis Communications Inc.

axonX Fike

Axsys Technologies


Bullet Cameras

CALL 24

Canon USA


CBC (America) Corp.

Cernium Corp.

LiftMaster

Channel Vision Technology

Cisco Systems Inc.

Clinton Electronics


Coast Products

COHU Inc.

Continental Access

CPP Alarm and Video Inc.

Crest Electronics Inc.

Dedicated Micros Inc.

Digital Ally Inc.

DNF Security

DVTel Inc.

ELMO USA Corp.

EverFocus Electronics Corp.

Exacq Technologies Inc.

Extreme Surveillance

Firetide Inc.

FLIR Systems Inc.

GarrettCom

GE Security

Genetec Inc.


Hikvision USA Inc.

Hirsch Electronics


Honeywell Video Systems


ICOP Digital Inc.

iluminar Inc.

Ocean Systems

Ocenture


Open Options Inc.

Optelecom-NKF Inc.

PDSI Software

Quantum Secure Inc.

REACT Systems Inc.

Security Information Systems Inc.

Sleuth Software/Access Data Corp.


Spillman Technologies

STOPware Inc.

SunGard Public Sector Inc.

TimeKeeping Systems Inc.

Verint Video Intelligence Solutions

Video Insight Inc.

VideoIQ Inc.

Websense Inc.

TRAFFIC ENFORCEMENT PATROLACS Inc.


Amano USA Holdings

Decatur Electronics Inc.


Federal APD Inc.

Genetec Inc.


Offi cerStore.com

T2 Systems Inc.

TRAINING SERVICES/PRODUCTS, EQUIPMENTATK/Force on Force

Crisis Prevention Institute (CPI)

Emergency Medical Products Inc. (EMP)

Franklin Covey Co.

Greenwood Security

Haix North America Inc.

IDS Research and Development Inc.

IES Interactive Training

John E. Reid & Associate Inc.

LearnSafe

MOAB Training Intl.

Ocean Systems

Resilite Sports Products Inc.

RETA Security Inc.

Safe Havens Intl.

School Violence Solutions LLC

Signal 88 Security

VEHICLES (POLICE) & EQUIPMENTAEP North America

Autoliv NOPTIC

CAB Solutions LLC

Decatur Electronics Inc.

Dodgen Industries/Born Free Motorcoach

Farber Specialty Vehicles


Gentex Corp.

Getac Inc.

Hackney Emergency Vehicles

Havis Inc.

Hub-Data 911

LDV Inc.

Safe Havens Intl.

Strategic Technology Group

The Wright Group

SYSTEMS INTEGRATIONADT Security Services


CI Solutions


Code Blue Corp.



DSX Access Systems Inc.





Integrator Support LLC


Johnson Controls



Niscayah Inc.


PSA Security Network

QuickSet Intl. Inc.





SimplexGrinnell LP


Stanley Convergent Security Solutions Inc.

Stanley Security Solutions



SOFTWAREACS Inc.

Adirondack Solutions

Agent Video Intelligence Inc.

Allied Telesis Inc.

American Dynamics

ASURiO Inc.

BOSS Software

CBORD Group Inc.

CI Solutions

Code Blue Corp.

COHU Inc.

Compass Technologies

Competitive Edge Software Inc.

Crimestar Corp.



ESRI

Fire Planning Associates Inc. (FPA)

GarrettCom


Informant Technologies Inc.

Information Technologies Inc.



Micro Key Solutions

Milestone Systems A/S

Motorola Inc.

National Monitoring Center (NMC)




VideoIQ Inc.

Vigitron Inc.


Visionhitech Americas Inc.

Vitek Industrial Video Products Inc.

WatchGuard Video

Windy City Wire

Wireless Technology Inc. (WTI)

Xtralis

WEAPONS-ACCESSORIESBrownells

CopQuest

FNH USA LLC

Hogue Inc.

KAI USA Ltd. (Kershaw Knives)

Kimber

Lawmen’s and Shooters Supply Inc.

Lightfi eld Ammunition Corp.

Maxsell Corp.

Offi cerStore.com

PepperBall Technologies Inc.

Ring’s Manufacturing

SIG SAUER Inc.

Smith & Wesson

SureFire LLC

Taser Intl.

P&R Technologies

Panasonic Security Systems

Pegasus Products


Pelican Products

Pixim Inc.



Samsung | GVI Security

Samsung Techwin America

SANYO Security Products

SecureLink Ltd.


Security Labs Inc.


Sentry 360 Security


Sony Electronics Inc.

Speco Technologies

Sperry West Inc.

Tamron USA Inc.


Theia Technologies

TOA Electronics

TurnKey CCTV



Verint Video Intelligence Solutions


Video Insight Inc.

Infi nova


Intransa Inc.

IP UserGroup USA

IQeye eStore

IQinVision

Iveda Solutions

Johnson Controls

KOWA Optimed Inc.

KT&C USA Inc.

L-3 Communications Mobile-Vision Inc.

Lanier Representation Group Inc. (LRG)


Mace Security Intl.

Marshall Electronics Inc.

Matrox Imaging


Milestone Systems A/S

Mitsubishi Digital Electronics

Motorola Inc.

MPH Industries Inc.


Network Video Technologies Inc. (NVT)

NICE Systems Inc.

Niscayah Inc.

NUVICO

Ocean Systems


Optelecom-NKF Inc.

Optex America




YEARBOOK V E N D O R D I R E C T O R Y

5.11 Tactical Series4300 Spyres WayModesto, CA 95356 (209) 527-4511 • (866) 451-1726Fax: (209) [email protected] personal gear/equipment, uniforms/apparel

Abalone LLC190 Arbor Ln.Moss Beach, CA 94038 (650) 302-0894 Fax: (650) [email protected] misc. equipment/services

Access Hardware Supply14359 Catalina St.San Leandro, CA 94577-4221 (510) 483-5000 • (800) 348-2263Fax: (510) 614-8170www.accesshardware.comaccess control

Access Specialties Intl. LLC15230 Carrousel WayRosemount, MN 55068 (651) 453-1283 • (800) 332-1013Fax: (651) [email protected] access control, intrusion, misc. equipment/services, video surveillance

Acoustic Technology Inc. (ATI Systems)30 Jeffries St.East Boston, MA 02128 (617) 567-4969 Fax: (617) [email protected] mass notification

ACS Inc.2828 N HaskellDallas, TX 75204 (202) 378-2600 • (800) 368-2003Fax: (202) [email protected] misc. equipment/services, parking enforcement, software, traffic enforcement/patrol, video surveillance

Adams Rite Manufacturing Inc.260 Santa Fe St.Pomona, CA 91767 (909) 632-2300 • (800) 872-3267Fax: (909) [email protected] access control

Adirondack SolutionsP.O. Box 8102Bridgewater, NJ 08807 (908) 725-8869 • (800) 372-3165Fax: (908) 725-9396www.adirondacksolutions.comidentification, parking enforcement, software

ADT Security Services1 Town Center Rd.Boca Raton, FL 33486-1002 (561) 988-3600 • (800) 500-4943www.adt.comaccess control, central station service/monitoring/dispatch, identification, intrusion, mass notification, systems integration, video surveillance

Advanced Network Devices3820 Ventura Dr.Arlington Heights, IL 60004 (847) 463-2236 Fax: (847) 359-5418www.anetd.comcommunications, fire/life safety, mass notification

Advanced Technology Video Inc.850 Freeport Pkwy. #100Coppell, TX 75019-4412 (888) 288-7644Fax: (972) [email protected] video surveillance

Aerko Intl. 3410 NE Fifth Ave.Fort Lauderdale, FL 33334 (954) 565-8475 Fax: (954) [email protected] misc. equipment/services, personal gear/equipment, video surveillance

AES IntelliNet285 Newbury St.Peabody, MA 01960 (978) 535-7310 • (800) 237-6387Fax: (978) [email protected] central station service/monitoring/ dispatch, fire/life safety, intrusion, misc. equipment/services

Affi liated Central Inc.354 Neptune Ave.Brooklyn, NY 11235-6847 (800) 296-9000Fax: (718) [email protected] central station service/monitoring/dispatch

Aiphone Corp.1700 130th Ave. NEBellevue, WA 98005-2262 (425) 455-0510 • (800) 692-0200Fax: (425) 455-0071www.aiphone.comaccess control, communications, mass notification

Akron Hardware1100 Killian Rd.Akron, OH 44312 (330) 644-7167 • (800) 321-9602Fax: (800) 328-6070www.akronhardware.comaccess control

Alarm ArmP.O. Box 76Mokena, IL 60448 (708) 478-4478 [email protected] fire/life safety

Alarm Monitoring Services Inc.200 Desiard St.Monroe, LA 71201 (318) 398-3301 • (877) 740-0283Fax: (318) 361-2692www.monitor1.comcentral station service/monitoring/dispatch

AlarmSaf Inc.65A Industrial WayWilmington, MA 01887 (978) 658-6717 • (800) 987-1050Fax: (978) [email protected] access control, fire/life safety, intrusion, misc. equipment/services

Alcatel-Lucent600 Mountain Ave.Murray Hill, NJ 07974 (908) 508-8080 • (800) 252-2835www1.alcatel-lucent.com/us/safecampuscommunications, mass notification

Aleph America4700 Aircenter Cir.Reno, NV 89502 (775) 827-8000 Fax: (775) 827-8044www.aleph-usa.com / [email protected] intrusion

Alertus Technologies11785 Beltsville Dr., 13th Flr.Beltsville, MD 20705 (866) 425-3788 [email protected] communications, mass notification

All Clear Emergency Management Group1959 N Peace Have Rd. #133Winston-Salem, NC 27106 (336) 802-1800 www.allclearemg.comprofessional services and consulting

All Traffi c SolutionsP.O. Box 10085State College, PA 16805 (814) 237-9005 • (866) 366-6602Fax: (814) 237-9006www.alltrafficsolutions.commass notification, parking enforcement, traffic enforcement/patrol


Vendor Directory

CSYB_vendor directory.indd 60CSYB_vendor directory.indd 60 10/12/10 10:34:40 AM10/12/10 10:34:40 AM


Appriss Inc.10401 Linn Station Rd.Louisville, KY 40223-3842 (502) 561-8463 • (800) 816-0491Fax: (502) 561-1825www.appriss.commisc. equipment/services

Arecont Vision425 E Colorado St., 7th Flr.Glendale, CA 91205 (818) 937-0700 • (877) CAM-ERA8Fax: (818) [email protected] video surveillance

Arrow Fastener Co. LLC271 Mayhill St.Saddle Brook, NJ 07663 (201) 843-6900 • (800) 776-2228Fax: (201) [email protected] misc. equipment/services

ASSA ABLOY Door Security Solutions110 Sargent Dr.New Haven, CT 06511 (203) 624-5225 Fax: (203) [email protected] access control

ASURiO Inc.5480 Valmont Rd. #100Boulder, CO 80301 (303) 444-1395 • (877) 444-1488Fax: (303) [email protected] software

ATK/Force on Force900 Ehlen Dr.Anoka, MN 55303 (651) 322-2133 • (651) 322-1504Fax: (763) 323-2506www.forceonforce.comtraining services/products/equipment

Autoliv NOPTIC1320 Pacific Dr.Auburn Hills, MI 48326 (248) 475-0432 • (999) [email protected] vehicle mounted thermal imaging, vehicles (patrol) and vehicle equipment

Allied Telesis Inc.3200 N First St.San Jose, CA 95134 (800) 424-4284Fax: (408) 519-8701www.alliedtelesis.comcommunications, software, video surveillance

Allied-Barton Security Services161 Washington St. #600Conshohocken, PA 19428 (484) 351-1300 • (888) 239-1104www.alliedbarton.comcontract security, professional services and consulting, background screening

Alpha Technologies Ltd.7700 Riverfront GateBurnaby, BC V5J 5M4 Canada(604) 436-5900 • (800) 667-8743Fax: (604) 430-8908www.alpha.com/securityfire/life safety, misc. equipment/services

Altronix Corp.140 58th St., Bldg. A #3WBrooklyn, NY 11220-2521 (718) 567-8181 • (888) 258-7669Fax: (718) [email protected] access control, fire/life safety, intrusion, misc. equipment/services, video surveillance

Alvarado Manufacturing Co.12660 Colony St.Chino, CA 91710 (909) 591-8431 • (800) 423-4143Fax: (909) [email protected] access control, turnstiles

AMAG Technology Inc.20701 Manhattan Pl.Torrance, CA 90501 (310) 518-2380 • (800) 889-9138Fax: (310) 834-0685www.amag.comaccess control, video surveillance

Amano USA Holdings180 Alt. 19, Ste. APalm Harbor, FL 34683 (727) 786-1900 Fax: (727) 786-9400www.amano.comaccess control, parking enforcement, traffic enforcement/patrol

American Dynamics6795 Flanders Dr.San Diego, CA 92121 (858) 642-2400 • (800) 507-6268Fax: (561) 912-6881www.americandynamics.netsoftware, video surveillance

American Fibertek Inc.120 Belmont Dr.Somerset, NJ 08873 (732) 302-0660 • (877) 234-7200Fax: (732) [email protected] misc. equipment/services, video surveillance

American Messaging (IntelliGuard Systems)1720 Lakepointe Dr. #100Lewisville, TX 75057 (888) 699-8977www.americanmessaging.netcommunications, mass notification

American Whistle Corp.6540 Huntley Rd.Columbus, OH 43229 (614) 846-2918 • (800) 876-2918Fax: (614) [email protected] whistles

Ameristar Fence Products1555 N Mingo Rd.Tulsa, OK 74116 (918) 835-0898 • (866) 467-2773Fax: (877) [email protected] access control

AMG Teleran Corp.820 N Franklin St. #200Chicago, IL 60610 (312) 640-3934 • (888) 962-5556Fax: (312) [email protected] communications, mass notification

Ancom Storage Solutions2831 Center Rd.Brunswick, OH 44212 (330) 225-1510 • (800) 845-9010Fax: (330) [email protected] misc. equipment/services

Apollo Security Sales Inc.3610 Birch St.Newport Beach, CA 92660-2619 (949) 852-8178 Fax: (949) [email protected] access control, misc. equipment/services, video surveillance

Applied Wireless Identifi cations (AWID)18300 Sutter Blvd.Morgan Hill, CA 95037 (408) 825-1100 • (800) 369-5533Fax: (408) 782-7402www.awid.comaccess control




BRG Precision Products600 N River St.Derby, KS 67057 (316) 788-2000 • (800) 295-0220Fax: (316) [email protected] mass notification

Brivo Systems LLC4330 E West Hwy. #250Bethesda, MD 20814 (301) 664-5242 • (866) 692-7486Fax: (301) [email protected] access control

Bullet Cameras11251 Campfield Dr. #1110Jacksonville, FL 32256 (888) [email protected] video surveillance

C.O.P.S. MonitoringP.O. Box 836Williamstown, NJ 08094-0836 (800) 367-2677Fax: (856) 629-4043www.copsmonitoring.com/[email protected] central station service/monitoring/dispatch

CAB Solutions LLC203 N Court St.Merrill, WI 54452 (715) 722-0170 Fax: (866) [email protected] vehicles (patrol) and vehicle equipment

California Ravelco853 Industrial Blvd., Ste. ASan Carlos, CA 94070 (650) 595-2000 • (866) 664-6894Fax: (866) [email protected] intrusion, misc. equipment/services

CALL 24800 Megahertz Dr.Winston-Salem, NC 27107 (800) 441-9191Fax: (336) 650-1124www.call24security.comcommunications, mass notification, video surveillance

Barcode Automation Inc. (BAI)P.O. Box 195268Winter Springs, FL 32719 (407) 327-2177 • (800) 528-9167Fax: (407) [email protected] access control

Bass Computers Inc.10558 Bissonnet St.Houston, TX 77099 (281) 776-6785 • (800) 789-3012Fax: (281) [email protected] computer hardware, misc. equipment/services

Bauer Compressors Inc.1328 Azalea Garden Rd.Norfolk, VA 23502 (757) 855-6006 Fax: (757) [email protected] compressors

Bavak USA33221 Christina Dr.Dana Point, CA 92629 Fax: (949) 388-0669www.sampsonsecurity.comaccess control

Blackboard Inc.650 Massachusetts Ave. NWWashington, DC 20001-3796 (202) 463-4860 • (800) 424-9299www.blackboardconnect.commass notification

Blackhawk Labs829B W Stadium Ln.Sacramento, CA 95834 (877) 427-9419 Fax: (916) 923-2851www.bhlpower.comcomputer hardware

Bosch Security Systems Inc.130 Perinton Pkwy.Fairport, NY 14450 (800) 289-0096Fax: (585) [email protected] access control, central station service/monitoring/dispatch, fire/life safety, intrusion, mass notification, misc. equipment/services, video surveillance

BOSS Software10375 Park Meadows Dr. #250Lone Tree, CO 80124 (720) 284-3983 • (877) 489-7745Fax: (720) [email protected] identification, software

Brady People ID209 Middlesex Tpk.Burlington, MA 01803 (781) 993-3350 • (800) 528-8005Fax: (781) [email protected] identification

Automatic Systems8 Haven Ave.Port Washington, NY 11050 (516) 944-9498 • (877) 944-9498Fax: (516) [email protected] access control

AvaLAN Wireless Systems Inc.125A Castle Dr.Madison, AL 35758 (650) 384-0000 • (866) 533-6216www.avalanwireless.comaccess control, central station service/monitoring/dispatch, mass notification, misc. equipment/services, video surveillance

Aventura Technologies/Northeast180 Adams Ave.Hauppauge, NY 11788 (631) 300-4000 • (877) 707-9600Fax: (631) 434-7000www.aventuratechnologies.comvideo surveillance

Avery Dennison50 Pointe Dr.Brea, CA 92821 (888) 835-8379 • (800) 462-8379Fax: (800) 831-2496www.photoID.avery.comaccess control, identification

Avigilon1038 Hamilton St. #406Vancouver, BC V6B 2R9 Canada(604) 629-5182 Fax: (604) [email protected] video surveillance

Axis Communications Inc.100 Apollo Dr.Chelmsford, MA 01824 (978) 614-2000 • (800) 444-2947Fax: (978) 614-2100www.axis.comvideo surveillance

axonX Fike47 Loveton Cir., Ste. FSparks, MD 21152 (410) 472-6590 Fax: (410) 472-6595www.axonx.comfire/life safety, intrusion, video surveillance

Axsys Technologies24 Simon St.Nashua, NH 03060 (603) 864-6400 Fax: (603) [email protected] video surveillance

B.I.G. Enterprises9702 E Rush St.So. El Monte, CA 91733-1730 (626) 448-1449 • (800) 669-1449Fax: (626) 448-3598www.bigbooth.comsteel guard booths



Cogent Systems Inc.639 N Rosemead Blvd.Pasadena, CA 91107 (626) 325-9600 • (866) 500-2347Fax: (626) [email protected] access control, identification

COHU Inc.12367 Crosthwaite Cir.Poway, CA 92064 (858) 277-6700 Fax: (858) 277-0221www.cohu-cameras.comsoftware, video surveillance

Commend USA63 Ramapo Valley Rd. #201Mahwah, NJ 07430 (201) 529-2425 Fax: (201) [email protected] communications

Compass TechnologiesP.O. Box 717Cadillac, MI 49601 (231) 775-7999 Fax: (231) 775-8487www.compasstechnologies.comretail/point of sale software

Competitive Edge Dynamics USAP.O. Box 486Orefield, PA 18069-0486 (610) 366-9752 • (888) 628-3233Fax: (610) [email protected] personal gear/equipment

Competitive Edge Software Inc.9850 S 54th St.Franklin, WI 53132 (414) 423-9800 • (866) 421-2374Fax: (414) 423-9188www.report-software.comcentral station service/monitoring/dispatch, records management software

Computer Security Products Inc.P.O. Box 7549Nashua, NH 03060 (603) 889-9899 • (800) 466-7636Fax: (800) 615-1954www.computersecurity.comcustomerservice.computersecurity.com computer hardware

Connectivity Inc.3733 NW 16th St.Lauderhill, FL 33311 (954) 587-1414 • (877) 776-9542Fax: (954) [email protected] communications, call boxes

Continental Access355 Bayview Ave.Amityville, NY 11701 (631) 842-9400 • (800) 645-9330Fax: (631) [email protected] access control, central station service/monitoring/dispatch, video surveillance

Cernium Corp.1925 Isaac Newton Sq., 3rd Flr.Reston, VA 20190 (703) 483-3000 Fax: (703) [email protected] video surveillance, video analytics

Channel Vision Technology234 Fischer Ave.Costa Mesa, CA 92626 (714) 424-6500 • (800) 840-0288Fax: (714) [email protected] central station service/monitoring/dispatch, video surveillance

CI Solutions3625 Serpentine Dr.Los Alamitos, CA 90720 (714) 816-1944 Fax: (714) 816-1940www.cardintegrators.comaccess control, identification, systems integration, software

Cisco Systems Inc.170 W Tasman Dr.San Jose, CA 95134 (408) 526-4000 • (800) 553-6387www.cisco.comaccess control, communications, video surveillance, incident response solutions

Clinton Electronics6701 Clinton Rd.Loves Park, IL 61111 (815) 633-1444 • (800) 549-6393Fax: (815) 633-8712www.clintonelectronics.comvideo surveillance

CMS Security Systems11336 Ivory Ave.Fountain Valley, CA 92708 (714) 912-2899 www.cmssec.comcommunications, systems integration, video surveillance

Coast Products8033 NE Holman St.Portland, OR 97218 (503) 234-4545 • (800) 426-5858Fax: (503) 234-4422www.coastportland.compersonal gear/equipment, video surveillance

Code Blue Corp.92 E 64th St.Holland, MI 49423 (616) 392-8296 • (800) 205-7186Fax: (616) [email protected] communications, mass notification, systems integration, software

Camden Door Controls5502 Timberlea Blvd.Mississauga, ON L4W 2T7 Canada(905) 366-3377 • (877) 226-3369Fax: (905) 366-3378www.camdencontrols.comaccess control, communications

CamelBak Products LLC2000 S McDowell Blvd. #200Petaluma, CA 94954-6901 (707) 792-9700 • (800) 767-8725Fax: (707) 665-9231www.camelbak.compersonal gear/equipment, hydration systems

Canon USA1 Canon PlazaLake Success, NY 11042 (516) 328-5000 • (800) 652-2666Fax: (516) 327-2121www.usa.canon.comvideo surveillance

Cansec Systems Ltd.3105 Unity Dr. #9Mississauga, ON L5L 4L2 Canada(905) 820-2404 Fax: (905) [email protected] access control, parking enforcement

Card Scanning Solutions6167 Bristol Pkwy. #330Culver City, CA 90230 (213) 867-2625 Fax: (419) [email protected] access control, identification

Carter Brothers Fire & Life Safety18W100 22nd St. #102ABOakbrook Terrace, IL 60181 (888) 818-0152Fax: (404) [email protected] access control, fire/life safety, intrusion, systems integration, video surveillance

CBC (America) Corp.55 Mall Dr.Commack, NY 11725 (631) 864-9700 Fax: (631) 864-9603www.cbcamerica.comvideo surveillance

CBORD Group Inc.61 Brown Rd.Ithaca, NY 14850 (607) 257-2410 Fax: (607) [email protected] identification, campus/cashless card systems, software

CDW-G200 N Milwaukee Ave.Vernon Hills, IL 60061 (847) 465-6000 • (800) 808-4239Fax: (847) [email protected] computer hardware, mass notification

CEIA USA9155 Dutton Dr.Twinsburg, OH 44087 (330) 405-3190 Fax: (330) [email protected] detection




Dell State & Local GovernmentOne Dell WayRound Rock, TX 78682 (877) 671-3355www.dell.com/slgcomputer hardware, misc. equipment/services, systems integration

Designed Security Inc. (DSI)1402 Hawthorne St.Bastrop, TX 78602-9801 (513) 321-4426 • (800) 272-3555Fax: (512) [email protected] access control

Detex Corp.302 Detex Dr.New Braunfels, TX 78130 (830) 629-2900 • (800) 729-3839Fax: (830) [email protected] access control, panic hardware, exit control locks

Diebold Inc.818 Mulberry Rd. SECanton, OH 44707 (330) 490-4000 • (800) 999-3600www.diebold.comaccess control, central station service/monitoring/dispatch

Digit Locks Inc.2973 Harbor Blvd. #631Costa Mesa, CA 92626 (714) 465-4580 Fax: (714) [email protected] access control

Digital Ally Inc.7311 W 130th St. #170Overland Park, KS 66213 (913) 814-7774 • (800) 440-4947Fax: (913) [email protected] video surveillance

Digital Horizon Solutions5750 Genesis Ct. #150Frisco, TX 75034 (469) 916-1670 • (888) 592-1670Fax: (469) 916-1671www.1dhs.comaccess control, mass notification, systems integration

Criticom Monitoring Services715 W State Rd. 434, Ste. JLongwood, FL 32750 (800) 705-7705Fax: (800) [email protected] central station service/monitoring/dispatch

Datacard Group11111 Bren Rd. WMinnetonka, MN 55343 (952) 933-1223 • (800) 621-6972Fax: (952) [email protected] access control, identification, misc. equipment/services

DataDot Technology USA Inc.3606 Wellesley Ave.Spokane, WA 99217 (800) 546-4454 Fax: (509) 483-6909www.datadotusa.commisc. equipment/services

Dataradio Corp.6160 Peachtree Dunwoody Rd. #C200Atlanta, GA 30328 (770) 392-0002 Fax: (770) 392-9199www.dataradio.comcommunications

Datastrip Inc.1285 Drummers Ln. #105Wayne, PA 19087 (610) 594-6130 • (800) 548-2517Fax: (610) [email protected] identification, misc. equipment/services

Decatur Electronics Inc.715 Bright St.Decatur, IL 62522 (217) 428-4315 • (800) 428-4315Fax: (217) [email protected] traffic enforcement/patrol, vehicles (patrol) and vehicle equipment

Dedicated Micros Inc.14434 Albemarle Point Pl. #100Chantilly, VA 20151 (703) 904-7738 • (800) 864-7539www.dedicatedmicrosus.comvideo surveillance

Deggy Corp.15225 NW 77th Ave. #203Miami Lakes, FL 33014 (305) 231-6323 • (877) 334-4926Fax: (305) [email protected] guard tour systems

Controlled Products Systems Group (CPSG)5000 Osage St. #500Denver, CO 80221 (303) 377-1654 • (800) 642-2249Fax: (303) 333-3210www.controlledproducts.comaccess control, communications, parking enforcement

Cooper Notifi cation273 Branchport Ave.Long Branch, NJ 07740 (941) 487-2318 • (800) 631-2148Fax: (941) 487-2389www.coopernotification.commvsr-marketing@cooperindustries.com communications, fire/life safety, mass notification

CPP Alarm and Video Inc.1808 Woolley Way, Ste. BSacramento, CA 95815 (916) 484-1484 Fax: (916) [email protected] intrusion, video surveillance

Crest Electronics Inc.3706 Alliance Dr.Greensboro, NC 27407-2016 (336) 855-6422 • (888) 502-7378Fax: (336) [email protected] video surveillance

Crimestar Corp.P.O. Box 53480San Jose, CA 95153-0480 (877) 767-4267Fax: (866) [email protected] software

Crisis Prevention Institute (CPI)10850 W Park Pl. #600Milwaukee, WI 53224 (414) 979-7013 • (800) 558-8976Fax: (414) [email protected] professional services and consulting, training services/products/equipment

CritiCall Pre-Employment Testing Software193 Blue Ravine Rd. #270Folsom, CA 95630-4760 (916) 294-4250 • (800) 999-0438Fax: (916) [email protected] misc. equipment/services, professional services and consulting



EFJohnson Technologies Inc.1440 Corporate Dr.Irving, TX 75038-2401 (972) 819-0700 • (800) 328-3911Fax: (972) 819-0639www.efjohnson.comcomputer hardware

Elk Products Inc.Hwy. 70 WHildebran, NC 28637-0100 (828) 397-4200 • (800) 797-9355Fax: (828) [email protected] access control, intrusion

Emcor Enclosures – Crenlo1600 Fourth Ave. NWRochester, MN 55901 (507) 287-3535 Fax: (507) 287-3405www.emcorenclosures.comcentral station service/monitoring/dispatch, misc. equipment/services

Emergency Medical Products Inc. (EMP)1711 Paramount Ct.Waukesha, WI 53186 (800) 558-6270Fax: (800) [email protected] misc. equipment/services, training services/products/equipment

EMERgency24999 Touhy Ave. #500Des Plaines, IL 60018 (773) 777-0707 • (800) 877-3624Fax: (773) [email protected] central station service/monitoring/dispatch

End 2 End Public Safety Inc.6366 Commerce Blvd. #330Rohnert Park, CA 94928 (662) 513-0999 • (800) 365-9962Fax: (662) [email protected] central station service/monitoring/dispatch, misc. equipment/services,parking enforcement, software, traffic enforcement/patrol

End 2 End Technologies1230 N Hobson St. #102Gilbert, AZ 85233 (480) 545-8800 Fax: (480) [email protected]

Enera Inc.1525 E 53rd St.Chicago, IL 60615 (866) 463-6372Fax: (773) 955-4999www.enera.commass notification

DVTel Inc.65 Challenger Rd.Ridgefield Park, NJ 07660 (201) 368-9700 Fax: (201) [email protected] access control, video surveillance

DYMO Corp.383 Main Ave. #4Norwalk, CT 06851-1544 (203) 588-2500 • (800) 426-7827Fax: (203) 355-9070www.dymo.comdocument management

DynaLock Corp.705 Emmett St.Bristol, CT 06011-2728 (860) 582-4761 • (877) 396-2562Fax: (860) [email protected] access control

e2Campus by Omnilert LLC525-K E Market St. #232Leesburg, VA 20176 (800) 936-3525Fax: (206) [email protected] mass notification

EasyLobby Inc.35 Highland Cir., 3rd Flr.Needham, MA 02494 (781) 455-8558 Fax: (781) [email protected] access control, identification, visitor management

e-DATA751 Canyon Dr. #105Coppell, TX 75019 (866) 807-3549Fax: (972) 304-1491www.e-data.comaccess control, misc. equipment/services

Edwards (UTC Fire & Security)9 Farm Springs Rd.Farmington, CT 06034 (860) 284-3000 www.utcfireandsecurity.comfire/life safety, mass notification

EE System4978 Santa Anita Ave.Temple City, CA 91780 (626) 458-8988 • (877) 579-3889Fax: (626) [email protected]

Digital Identifi cation Solutions LLC111 Kiowa Ln.Piedmont, SC 29673 (864) 272-1199 • (888) 347-8721Fax: (864) [email protected] access control, identification, software

Digital Security Concepts Inc.25422 Trabuco Rd. #105-532Lake Forest, CA 92630 (800) 366-0662Fax: (949) 266-9223www.guardtoursystems.comtour verification systems

DNF Security21353 Cabot Blvd.Hayward, CA 94545 (510) 265-1122 • (800) 947-4742Fax: (510) 265-1565www.dnfsecurity.comvideo surveillance

Dodgen Industries/Born Free Motorcoach1505 13th St. NHumboldt, IA 50548 (515) 332-3755 • (800) 247-1835Fax: (515) [email protected] central station service/monitoring/dispatch, mobile command vehicles

DoorKing Inc.120 S Glasgow Ave.Inglewood, CA 90301-1502 (310) 645-0023 • (800) 826-7493Fax: (310) [email protected] access control, parking enforcement

Doosan Portable Power1293 Glenway Dr.Statesville, NC 28625 (800) 633-5206 • (800) [email protected] portable power, light towers

DSX Access Systems Inc.10731 Rockwall Rd.Dallas, TX 75238 (214) 553-6140 • (888) 419-8353Fax: (214) 553-6147www.dsxinc.comaccess control, systems integration




Fisher Labs1465-H Henry BrennanEl Paso, TX 79936 (915) 225-0333 Fax: (915) [email protected] detection, misc. equipment/services, tactical gear/equipment

FLIR Systems Inc.27700A SW Parkway Ave.Wilsonville, OR 97070 (877) 773-3547 • (800) 322-3731Fax: (503) [email protected] video surveillance

FNH USA LLCP.O. Box 697McLean, VA 22101 (703) 288-1292 Fax: (703) [email protected] weapons and accessories

Franklin Covey Co.2200 W Parkway Blvd.Salt Lake City, UT 84119 (801) 817-5137 • (888) [email protected] training services/products/equipment

Front Door Software Security33136 Timber Ridge Rd.Evergreen, CO 80439 (303) 670-8800 Fax: (303) 679-1809www.frontdoorsoftware.comaccess control, computer hardware, intrusion

G4S Wackenhut Security Solutions4200 Wackenhut Dr.Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 (561) 691-6737 Fax: (561) 627-2041www.wackenhut.comcentral station service/monitoring/dispatch, contract security

GAI-Tronics400 E Wyomissing Ave.Mohnton, PA 19540 (610) 777-1374 • (800) 492-1212Fax: (610) [email protected] central station service/monitoring/dispatch, communications

Federal APD Inc.42775 Nine Mile Rd.Novi, MI 48375 (248) 374-9600 Fax: (248) [email protected] parking enforcement, traffic enforcement/patrol

Federal Signal Corp.2645 Federal Signal Dr.University Park, IL 60484-3167 (708) 534-4756 • (800) 264-3578Fax: (708) [email protected] communications, fire/life safety, mass notification, vehicles (patrol) and vehicle equipment

Fike Alarm Systems704 SW 10th St.Blue Springs, MO 64015 (816) 229-3405 • (866) 758-6004Fax: (816) [email protected] detection, fire/life safety

Fire Planning Associates Inc. (FPA)P.O. Box 446Washington Crossing, PA 18977 (215) 321-6260 www.fireplanningassociates.comfire/life safety, software

Fire Protection Publications (IFSTA)930 N WillisStillwater, OK 74078 (405) 744-2919 • (800) 654-4055Fax: (405) 744-8204www.osufpp.orgmisc. equipment/services

Fire-Lite Alarms (Honeywell Fire Systems)12 Clintonville Rd.Northford, CT 06472 (203) 484-7161 • (800) 627-2473Fax: (203) 484-7118www.firelite.comfire/life safety, mass notification

Firetide Inc.140 Knowles Dr.Los Gatos, CA 95032 (408) 399-7771 • (877) 347-3843Fax: (408) [email protected] video surveillance

ESRI380 New York St.Redlands, CA 92373-8100 (909) 793-2853 • (800) 447-9778Fax: (909) 307-3025www.esri.comcentral station service/monitoring/dispatch, geographic information systems software

Everbridge505 N Brand Blvd. #700Glendale, CA 91203 (818) 230-9700 • (888) 366-4911Fax: (818) 545-7040www.everbridge.commass notification

EverFocus Electronics Corp.1801 Highland Ave., Unit ADuarte, CA 91010 (626) 844-8888 • (888) 884-9154Fax: (626) 884-8838www.everfocus.comaccess control, video surveillance

Evolis Inc.3201 W Commercial Blvd. #110Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309 (954) 777-9262 Fax: (954) [email protected] identification

Exacq Technologies Inc.11955 Exit Five Pkwy., Bldg. 3Fishers, IN 46037 (317) 845-5710 Fax: (317) [email protected] video surveillance

Extreme Surveillance7701 E Gray Rd. #5Scottsdale, AZ 85260 (480) 892-1119 • (800) 788-7101Fax: (480) [email protected] video surveillance

EZTag Corp.334 Cornelia St. #549Plattsburgh, NY 12901 (866) 308-2430Fax: (866) [email protected] computer hardware

Farber Specialty Vehicles7052 Americana Pkwy.Columbus, OH 43068 (614) 863-6470 • (800) 331-3188Fax: (614) [email protected] central station service/monitoring/dispatch, mobile command units

Fargo Electronics Inc.6533 Flying Cloud Dr.Eden Prairie, MN 55344 (952) 941-9470 • (800) 459-5636Fax: (952) 941-7836www.hidglobal.com/[email protected] identification



Henry Brothers Electronics8900 Telegraph Rd., Ste. BLorton, VA 22079 (703) 813-0070 Fax: (703) [email protected] access control, central station service/monitoring/dispatch, systems integration, video surveillance

HES Inc. (an ASSA ABLOY company)22630 N 17th Ave.Phoenix, AZ 85027 (623) 582-4626 • (800) 626-7590Fax: (623) 582-4641www.hesinnovations.comaccess control

HID Global (an ASSA ABLOY company15370 Barranca Pkwy.Irvine, CA 92618-2215 (949) 732-2000 • (800) 237-7769Fax: (949) 732-2120www.hidglobal.comaccess control, identification

Hikvision USA Inc.908 Canada Ct.City of Industry, CA 91748 (909) 895-4007 Fax: (909) [email protected] video surveillance

HireRight5151 California Ave.Irvine, CA 92617 (949) 428-5800 • (800) 400-2761Fax: (949) 224-6020www.hireright.combackground screening, professional services and consulting

Hirsch Electronics1900-B Carnegie Ave.Santa Ana, CA 92705-5520 (949) 250-8888 • (888) 809-8880Fax: (949) [email protected] access control, intrusion, video surveillance

Hogue Inc.P.O. Box 1138Paso Robles, CA 93447 (805) 239-4048 Fax: (805) [email protected] weapons and accessories

Getac Inc.43 TeslaIrvine, CA 92618 (949) 681-2900 • (866) 464-3822Fax: (949) [email protected] mobile computers, vehicles (patrol) and vehicle equipment

Global Safe Corp.7050 W Palmetto Park Rd. #15-442Boca Raton, FL 33433 (954) 420-0800 • (800) 545-4947Fax: (877) [email protected] hotel safes

Global Security Systems (GSS)308 E Pearl St. #202Jackson, MS 39201 (601) 709-4240 Fax: (601) 709-4241www.gssnet.uscommunications, mass notification, systems integration

Greenwood Security10330 Lake Rd., Bldg. UHouston, TX 77070 (281) 897-8008 Fax: (832) 717-4464www.greenwoodsecurity.comprofessional services and consulting, training services/products/equipment

Hackney Emergency Vehicles911 W Fifth St.Washington, NC 27889-0880 (252) 946-6521 • (800) 763-0700Fax: (252) [email protected] vehicles (patrol) and vehicle equipment

Haix North America Inc.2320 Fortune Dr. #120Lexington, KY 40509 (859) 281-0111 • (866) 344-4249Fax: (859) [email protected] training services/products/equipment, uniforms/apparel for officers

Harrington Signal Inc.2519 Fourth Ave.Moline, IL 61266-0590 (800) 577-5758Fax: (309) [email protected] fire/life safety

Havis Inc.75 Jacksonville Rd.Warminster, PA 18974 (215) 957-0720 • (877) 875-5524Fax: (215) 957-0729www.havis.comvehicles (patrol) and vehicle equipment

Gamewell-FCI16 Southwest ParkWestwood, MA 02090 (781) 471-3000 • (800) 633-1311Fax: (781) 471-3099www.gamewell-FCI.comfire/life safety, mass notification, misc. equipment/services

Garrett Metal Detectors1881 W State St.Garland, TX 75042 (972) 494-6151 • (800) 234-6751Fax: (972) [email protected] detection

GarrettCom25 Commerce WayNorth Andover, MA 01845 (978) 688-8807 Fax: (978) 688-8771www.garrettcom.comcommunications, computer hardware, software, video surveillance

General Dynamics Itronix12825 E Mirabeau Pkwy.Spokane, WA 99216 (954) 846-3000 • (800) [email protected] rugged mobile computers

Genetec Inc.2280 Alfred-Nobel Blvd. #400Saint-Laurent, QC H4S 2A4 Canada(514) 332-4000 • (866) 684-8006Fax: (514) 332-1692www.genetec.comaccess control, parking enforcement, traffic enforcement/patrol, video surveillance

Gentex Corp.10985 Chicago Dr.Zeeland, MI 49464 (616) 392-7195 • (800) 436-8391Fax: (616) [email protected] fire/life safety, vehicles (patrol) and vehicle equipment

George Risk Industries (GRI)802 S Elm St.Kimball, NE 69145 (308) 235-4645 • (800) 445-5218Fax: (308) [email protected] detection




Informant Technologies Inc.19 Jenkins Ave. #200Lansdale, PA 19446 (215) 412-9165 • (877) 529-6883Fax: (215) [email protected] central station service/monitoring/dispatch, records management software

Information Technologies Inc.10430 Baur Blvd.St. Louis, MO 63132 (314) 997-5336 • (800) 814-4843Fax: (314) [email protected] software

Ingersoll Rand Security Technologies / Schlage11819 N Pennsylvania St.Carmel, IN 46032 (317) 810-3700 • (877) 840-3621Fax: (317) 805-5777www.securitytechnologies.ingersollrand.comsecuritEmail_lenexa@ingerrand.com access control, fire/life safety, identification, intrusion, systems integration, video surveillance

Inovonics Corp.315 CTC Blvd.Louisville, CO 80027 (303) 939-9336 • (800) 782-2709Fax: (303) [email protected] intrusion

InstaKey Security System7456 W Fifth Ave.Lakewood, CO 80226 (303) 761-9999 • (800) 316-5397Fax: (303) [email protected] access control

Integrator Support LLC10170 Church Ranch Way #150Westminster, CO 80021-6073 (877) 421-6963Fax: (303) 920-7639www.integratorsupport.comsystems integration

Intelligent Access Systems of NC LCC284 Hein Dr.Garner, NC 27529 (919) 773-9400 Fax: (919) 773-8080www.iasnc.comaccess control

ICOP Digital Inc.16801 W 116th St.Lenexa, KS 66219 (913) 312-0163 • (866) 210-4267Fax: (913) [email protected] mobile video solutions, video surveillance

IDenticard Systems40 Citation Ln.Lititz, PA 17543 (717) 569-5797 • (800) 233-0298Fax: (717) [email protected] access control, identification, misc. equipment/services

IDS Research and Development Inc.P.O. Box 397Teaneck, NJ 07666 (800) 353-0733Fax: (877) [email protected] professional services and consulting, training services/products/equipment

IEI Access Systems65 Kaufman Ave.Little Ferry, NJ 07643 access control

IES Interactive Training1229 Oak Valley Dr.Ann Arbor, MI 48108 (303) 887-5811 • (800) 344-1707Fax: (734) [email protected] training services/products/equipment

iluminar Inc.16107 Kensington Dr. #124Sugar Land, TX 77479 (281) 438-3500 Fax: (281) [email protected] video surveillance

ImageWare Systems Inc.10883 Thornmint Rd.San Diego, CA 92127 (858) 673-8600 Fax: (858) [email protected] access control, identification, software

IML Corp. LLC869 Pickens Industrial Dr. #17Marietta, GA 30062 (678) 331-3190 Fax: (678) 331-3170www.imlcorp.comcommunications, mass notification, giant voice loudspeakers

Infi nova51 Stouts Ln.Monmouth Junction, NJ 08852 (732) 355-9100 • (888) 685-2002Fax: (732) [email protected] video surveillance

Honeywell Power Products12 Clintonville Rd.Northford, CT 06472 (203) 484-7161 • (877) HPP-POWRFax: (203) [email protected] fire/life safety, power supply products

Honeywell Security Group2 Corporate Center Dr., St. 100Melville, NY 11747 (516) 577-2000 • (800) 467-5875www.security.honeywell.com/[email protected] access control, central station service/monitoring/dispatch, communications, fire/life safety, intrusion, mass notification, total connect video services, video surveillance

Honeywell Video Systems2700 Blankenbaker Pkwy. #150Louisville, KY 40299 (502) 297-5700 • (800) 796-2288Fax: (502) 666-7021www.honeywellvideo.commisc. equipment/services, video surveillance

Hub-Data 9112021 Challenger Dr.Alameda, CA 94501 (510) 865-9100 Fax: (510) [email protected] computer hardware, vehicles (patrol) and vehicle equipment

Hughes Associates Inc.2245 E Colorado Blvd. #104/502Pasadena, CA 91107 (626) 797-0471 Fax: (626) 797-0473www.hai-security.comaccess control, detection, fire/life safety, intrusion, mass notification, systems integration, video surveillance

Humane Restraint912 Bethel Cir.Waunakee, WI 53597 (608) 849-6313 • (800) 356-7472Fax: (608) 849-6315www.humanerestraint.commisc. equipment/services

Hy-Tape Intl.P.O. Box 540Patterson, NY 12563 (845) 878-4848 • (800) 248-0101Fax: (845) [email protected] misc. equipment/services

ICOM America Inc.2380 116th Ave. NEBellevue, WA 98004 (425) 454-8155 • (800) 878-4266Fax: (425) [email protected] communications, digital 2-way radios



Keyscan Inc.901 Burns St. EWhitby, ON L1N 6A6 Canada(905) 430-7226 • (888) 539-7226Fax: (905) 430-7275www.keyscan.caaccess control

Kimber1 Lawton St.Yonkers, NY 10705 (406) 758-2222 • (800) 880-2418Fax: (406) [email protected] weapons and accessories

KOWA Optimed Inc.20001 S Vermont Ave.Torrance, CA 90502 (310) 327-1913 • (800) 966-5692Fax: (310) [email protected] lenses, video surveillance

K-Sun Corp.370 SMC Dr.Somerset, WI 54025 (715) 247-4440 • (800) 622-6312Fax: (800) [email protected] industrial identification

KT&C USA Inc.3240 Wilshire Blvd. #501Los Angeles, CA 90010 (213) 381-0061 • (888) 767-2288Fax: (213) [email protected] video surveillance

L-3 Communications - Ruggedized Command & Control10770 Wateridge Cir.San Diego, CA 92121 (858) 623-6877 • (800) 447-4373Fax: (858) 623-6737www.l-3com.com/rcccomputer hardware

L-3 Communications Mobile-Vision Inc.90 Fanny Rd.Boonton, NJ 07005 (973) 263-1090 • (800) 336-8475Fax: (973) 257-3024www.mobile-vision.commobile computing solutions, in-car video, computer hardware

JVC Professional Products1700 Valley Rd.Wayne, NJ 07470 (973) 317-5000 • (800) 582-5825Fax: (973) 317-5030www.jvc.com/[email protected] central station service/monitoring/dispatch, communications

KABA Access Control2941 Indiana Ave.Winston-Salem, NC 27105 (336) 725-1331 • (800) 849-8324Fax: (800) [email protected] access control

KAI USA Ltd. (Kershaw Knives)18600 SW Teton Ave.Tualatin, OR 97062 (503) 682-1966 • (800) 325-2891Fax: (503) [email protected] weapons and accessories

Keltron Corp.241 Crescent St.Waltham, MA 02453 (781) 884-8710 • (800) 966-6123Fax: (781) [email protected] central station service/monitoring/dispatch, fire/life safety, intrusion, misc. equipment/services

Kenneth TrumpP.O. Box 110123Cleveland, OH 44111 professional services and consulting

Kenwood USA Corp., Communications Sector3970 Johns Creek Ct. #100Suwannee, GA 30024 (800) 950-5005Fax: (678) [email protected] communications, P25 for public agencies

Keri Systems Inc.2305 Bering Dr.San Jose, CA 95131 (408) 435-8400 • (800) 260-5265Fax: (408) [email protected] access control

KeyKeeper32 Nixon Rd. #2Bolton, ON L7E 1W2 Canada(905) 951-0630 • (800) 666-1283Fax: (905) [email protected] access control

Intransa Inc.10710 N Tantau Ave.Cupertino, CA 95014 (408) 678-8600 • (866) 446-8726Fax: (408) 517-0214www.intransa.comvideo surveillance

IP UserGroup USA1849 NE Acapulco Dr.Jensen Beach, FL 34957 www.ipusergroup.comvideo surveillance

IQeye eStore33122 Valle Rd.San Juan Capistrano, CA 92675 (949) 369-8100 • (877) 850-0805www.iqestore.comvideo surveillance

IQinVision33122 Valle Rd.San Juan Capistrano, CA 92675 (949) 369-8100 • (877) 850-0805Fax: (949) 369-8105www.iqeye.comvideo surveillance

Iveda Solutions1201 S Alma School Rd. #4450Mesa, AZ 85210 (800) 422-7555 • (800) 422-7555www.ivedasolutions.comcentral station service/monitoring/dispatch, video surveillance

J.C. Gury Co. Inc.530 E Jamie Ave.La Habra, CA 90631 (714) 738-6650 • (800) 903-3385Fax: (800) 556-5576www.jcgury.comdecals, signs

Jeron Electronic Systems Inc.1743-55 W Rosehill Dr.Chicago, IL 60660 (773) 275-1900 • (800) 621-1903Fax: (773) [email protected] access control, central station service/monitoring/dispatch, fire/life safety, intrusion, mass notification, misc. equipment/services, systems integration

John E. Reid & Associate Inc.209 W Jackson Blvd. #400Chicago, IL 60606 (312) 583-0700 • (800) 255-5747Fax: (312) [email protected] training services/products/equipment

Johnson Controls507 E Michigan St.Milwaukee, WI 53202 (414) 524-4500 Fax: (414) 347-0221www.johnsoncontrols.comaccess control, mass notification, systems integration, video surveillance




Matrox Imaging1055 St. RegisDorval, PQ H9P2T4 Canada(514) 685-2630 • (800) 804-6243Fax: (514) [email protected] video surveillance

Maxsell Corp.6601 Lyons Rd. #D-1Coconut Creek, FL 33073 (954) 571-2121 • (877) 332-2343Fax: (954) [email protected] weapons and accessories

Maxwell Alarm Screen Mfg.20327 Nordhoff St.Chatsworth, CA 91311 (818) 773-5533 • (800) 472-7336Fax: (818) [email protected] intrusion

MAXxess Systems Inc.1040 N Tustin Ave.Anaheim, CA 92807 (714) 772-1000 • (800) 842-0221Fax: (714) 399-9358www.maxxess-systems.comcommunications, systems integration, software, video surveillance

Micro Key Solutions1631 E Vine St., 2nd Flr.Kissimmee, FL 34744-3721 (407) 870-0040 • (800) [email protected] central station service/monitoring/dispatch, intrusion, software

Middle Atlantic Products300 Fairfield Rd.Fairfield, NJ 07004 (973) 839-1011 • (800) 266-7225Fax: (973) 839-1976www.middleatlantic.comcentral station service/monitoring/dispatch , home control/automation, mounting equipment for electronic systems, video surveillance

Milestone Systems A/S8905 SW Nimbus Ave. #400Beaverton, OR 97008 (503) 350-1100 • (877) 350-1101Fax: (503) [email protected] IP video management software, video surveillance

MinuteMan Power Technologies1455 LeMay Dr.Carrollton, TX 75007 (972) 446-7363 • (800) 238-7272Fax: (972) 446-9011www.minutemanups.compower supply products

Lightfi eld Ammunition Corp.P.O. Box 162Adelphia, NJ 07710 (732) 462-9210 Fax: (732) 780-2437www.lightfieldlesslethal.cominformation@lightfieldlesslethal.com weapons and accessories

Linear Corp.1950 Camino Vida Roble #150Carlsbad, CA 92008 (760) 438-7000 • (800) 421-1587Fax: (760) 931-1340www.linearcorp.comaccess control

Lynx Systems (Micro Technology Services)1819 Firman Dr. #137Richardson, TX 75081 (972) 231-6874 • (888) 230-6874Fax: (972) [email protected] communications, computer hardware, mass notification, software

Mace Personal Defense160 Benmont Ave. #1Bennington, VT 05201 (802) 447-1503 • (800) 255-2634Fax: (802) [email protected] personal defense sprays, personal gear/equipment

Mace Security Intl.240 Gibraltar Rd. #220Horsham, PA 19004 (888) 530-6223Fax: (215) [email protected] access control, central station service/monitoring/dispatch, video surveillance

MAGICARD - Ultra Electronics Card System6711 176th Ave. NERedmond, WA 98052 (425) 556-9708 • (877) 236-0933Fax: (425) 556-3962www.magicard.comaccess control, identification

Magnetic Automation Corp.3160 Murrell Rd.Rockledge, FL 32955 (321) 635-8585 Fax: (321) [email protected] access control, barriers, parking enforcement, traffic enforcement/patrol

Marshall Electronics Inc.1910 E Maple Ave.El Segundo, CA 90245 (310) 333-0606 • (800) 800-6608Fax: (310) 333-0688www.mars-cam.comvideo surveillance

Lanier Representation Group Inc. (LRG)155 N Main St.Jasper, TX 75951 (409) 384-4560 Fax: (409) 384-4561www.lanrepgroup.comaccess control, video surveillance

Lawmen’s and Shooters Supply Inc.7750 Ninth St. SWVero Beach, FL 32968-9298 (772) 569-8700 Fax: (772) [email protected] personal gear/equipment, weapons and accessories

LDV Inc.180 Industrial Dr.Burlington, WI 53105 (262) 763-0147 • (800) 558-5986Fax: (262) 763-0270www.ldvusa.comspecial service vehicles, vehicles (patrol) and vehicle equipment

LearnSafe12500 Network Blvd. #306San Antonio, TX 78249 (210) 477-5400 • (866) 723-3024Fax: (210) [email protected] misc. equipment/services, training services/products/equipment

Lenco Armored Vehicles10 Betnr Industrial Dr.Pittsfield, MA 01201 (413) 443-7359 • (800) 444-5362Fax: (413) [email protected] vehicles (patrol) and vehicle equipment

Lenel Systems Intl. Inc.1212 Pittsford-Victor Rd.Pittsford, NY 14534-3820 (585) 248-9720 • (866) 788-5095Fax: (585) 248-9185www.lenel.comaccess control, intrusion, systems integration, video surveillance

LiftMaster845 Larch Ave.Elmhurst, IL 60126 (630) 279-3600 • (800) 331-6224Fax: (630) [email protected] access control, gate operators, intrusion, video surveillance



NICE Systems Inc.301 Rte. 17 N, 10th Flr.Rutherford, NJ 07070 (201) 964-2600 • (866) 999-5423Fax: (201) 964-2610www.nice.comvideo surveillance

Night Optics USA Inc.15182 Triton Ln. #101Huntington Beach, CA 92649 (714) 899-4475 • (800) 30N-IGHTFax: (714) [email protected] tactical gear/equipment

Niscayah Inc.2400 Commerce Ave., Bldg. 100 #500Duluth, GA 30096-3832 (678) 474-1720 Fax: (678) 474-1756www.niscayah.usaccess control, fire/life safety, intrusion, mass notification, systems integration, video surveillance

Norton Door Controls3000 Hwy. 74 EMonroe, NC 28112 (877) 974-2255Fax: (704) 233-1546www.nortondoorcontrols.comaccess control

Notifi er12 Clintonville Rd.Northford, CT 06472 (203) 484-7161 • (800) 289-3473Fax: (203) 484-7118www.notifier.comfire/life safety, mass notification

NUVICO53 Smith St.Englewood, NJ 07631 (201) 541-1605 • (866) 523-1700Fax: (201) [email protected] video surveillance

Ocean Systems4016 Blackburn Ln.Burtonsville, MD 20866 (301) 476-8015 • (800) 253-7156Fax: (301) [email protected] software, training services/products/equipment, video surveillance

Ocenture6500 Hollister Ave. #100Goleta, CA 93117 (904) 766-1600 Fax: (805) 267-4114www.ocenture.comdigital security software

Motorola Inc.1303 E Algonquin Rd. #SH5Schaumburg, IL 60196 (847) 576-5000 • (888) 325-9336Fax: (847) 576-2884www.motorola.comcentral station service/monitoring/dispatch, communications, computer hardware, software, video surveillance

Moxa Americas Inc.3001 Enterprise St. #210Brea, CA 92821 (714) 528-6777 • (888) 669-2872Fax: (714) [email protected] communications, computer hardware, networking products

MPH Industries Inc.316 E Ninth St.Owensboro, KY 42303 (270) 685-6545 • (888) 689-9222Fax: (270) [email protected] video surveillance

Napco Security Group Inc.333 Bayview Ave.Amityville, NY 11701-2801 (631) 842-9400 • (800) 645-9445Fax: (631) [email protected] access control, central station service/monitoring/dispatch, fire/life safety, intrusion, video surveillance

National Monitoring Center (NMC)26800 Aliso Viejo Pkwy. #250Aliso Viejo, CA 92656 (800) 662-1711 • (800) 353-3031Fax: (800) 662-0155www.nmccentral.comcentral station service/monitoring/dispatch, monitoring software, telephony integration and redundant systems software

NEC Solutions (America) Inc.6535 N State Hwy. 161Irving, CA 75039-2402 (214) 262-2000 • (800) 338-9549www.necsam.comaccess control, identification

Net Transcripts Inc.425 S 48th St. #103Tempe, AZ 85281 (480) 948-9241 • (800) 942-4255Fax: (480) [email protected] transcription services

Network Video Technologies Inc. (NVT)4005 Bohannon Dr.Menlo Park, CA 94025 (650) 462-8100 Fax: (650) 326-1940www.nvt.comwww.nvt.com/email/info video surveillance

MIR3 Inc.3398 Carmel Mountain Rd.San Diego, CA 92121 (858) 724-1200 Fax: (858) 724-1201www.mir3.commass notification

Mitsubishi Digital Electronics9351 Jeronimo Rd.Irvine, CA 92618 (949) 465-6000 • (888) 307-0388Fax: (949) [email protected] video surveillance

MOAB Training Intl.P.O. Box 460Kulpsville, PA 19443 (215) 723-2533 Fax: (215) [email protected] training services/products/equipment

ModUcom13309 Saticoy St.N. Hollywood, CA 91605 (818) 764-1333 Fax: (818) 764-1992www.moducom.comcentral station service/monitoring/dispatch, communications

Mohawk Ltd.One Newell Ln.Chadwicks, NY 13319 (315) 737-7328 • (800) 225-6642Fax: (315) [email protected] central station service/monitoring/dispatch, communications, misc. equipment/services, vehicles (patrol) and vehicle equipment

Monitronics Intl. Inc.2350 Valley View Ln.Dallas, TX 75234 (972) 243-7443 • (800) 290-0709Fax: (972) 243-1022www.monitronics.comcentral station service/monitoring/dispatch

MorphoTrak Inc.113 S Columbus St. #400Alexandria, VA 22314 (703) 797-2600 • (800) 601-6790Fax: (703) 706-9549www.morphotrak.comaccess control, identification

Morse Watchmans Inc.2 Morse Rd.Oxford, CT 06478 (203) 264-4949 • (877) 398-5480Fax: (203) [email protected] access control




Pegasus ProductsP.O. Box 7499St. Matthews, KY 40257 (800) 399-7769 • (800) 399-7769Fax: (800) [email protected] video surveillance

Pelco by Schneider Electric3500 Pelco WayClovis, CA 93612-5699 (559) 292-1981 • (800) 289-9100Fax: (800) [email protected] misc. equipment/services, systems integration, video surveillance

Pelican Products23215 Early Ave.Torrance, CA 90505 (310) 326-4700 • (800) 473-5422Fax: (310) [email protected] personal gear/equipment, cases, shipping containers

PepperBall Technologies Inc.6142 Nancy Ridge Dr. #101San Diego, CA 92121 (858) 638-0236 • (877) 887-3773Fax: (858) 638-0781www.pepperball.comweapons and accessories

Pixim Inc.1395 Charleston Rd.Mountain View, CA 94043 (650) 934-0550 Fax: (650) 934-0560www.pixim.comvideo surveillance

Plasco ID1501 NW 163rd St.Miami, FL 33169-5638 (305) 625-4222 • (888) 457-5272Fax: (305) 620-0647www.plascoid.comidentification

Point Blank Body Armor Inc.2102 SW Second St.Pompano Beach, FL 33069 (954) 630-0900 • (800) 413-5155Fax: (954) [email protected] personal gear/equipment

Polaroid ID Systems4650 Executive Blvd.Fort Wayne, IN 46808 (260) 484-0611 Fax: (260) 483-4287www.polaroid-id.comidentification

Panasonic Computer Solutions Co.50 Meadowland Pkwy.Secaucus, NJ 07094 (630) 243-1990 • (888) 223-1012Fax: (630) 243-2434www.panasonic.com/[email protected] rugged computers

Panasonic Security Systems3 Panasonic Way #2F-5Secaucus, NJ 07094 (630) 243-1990 • (888) 223-1012Fax: (630) 243-2434www.panasonic.com/[email protected] misc. equipment/services, video surveillance

Par-Kut Intl. Inc.40961 Production Dr.Harrison Township, MI 48045 (586) 468-2947 • (800) 394-6599Fax: (586) [email protected] guard booths

Patriot3 Inc.10941 Houser Dr.Fredericksburg, VA 22408 (540) 891-7353 Fax: (540) [email protected] vehicle and ballistic systems

PCSC3541 Challenger St.Torrance, CA 90503 (310) 303-3600 • (800) 899-7272Fax: (310) 303-3600www.1pcsc.comaccess control

PDSI Software50 Corporate ParkIrvine, CA 92606 (714) 703-2150 • (800) 850-7374Fax: (714) 703-2970www.pdsi-software.comscheduling software

Peerless Handcuff Co.95 State St.Springfield, MA 01103 (413) 732-2156 • (800) 732-3705Fax: (413) [email protected] personal gear/equipment

Offi cerStore.com104 Independence WayCoatesville, PA 19320-1653 (610) 857-8070 • (800) 852-6088Fax: (888) [email protected] personal gear/equipment, traffic enforcement/patrol, uniforms/apparel for officers, weapons and accessories

On-Net Surveillance Systems Inc.1 Blue Hill Plaza, 7th Flr.Pearl River, NY 10965 (845) 732-7900 Fax: (845) [email protected] central station service/monitoring/dispatch, misc. equipment/services, software, video surveillance

Open Options Inc.3440 Sojourn #240Carrollton, TX 75006 (972) 818-7001 • (877) 818-7001Fax: (972) [email protected] access control, identification, software

Optelecom-NKF Inc.12920 Cloverleaf Center Dr.Germantown, MD 20874 (301) 444-2200 • (800) 293-4237Fax: (301) [email protected] misc. equipment/services, software, video surveillance

Optex America13661 Benson Ave., Bldg. CChino, CA 91710 (909) 993-5770 • (800) 966-7839Fax: (909) 628-5560www.optexamerica.comintrusion, misc. equipment/services, video surveillance

Orion Systems602 Masons Mill Business ParkHuntingdon Valley, PA 19006 (215) 659-1207 Fax: (215) 659-4234www.orionsystemsinc.comcentral station service/monitoring/dispatch, communications



Rath Emergency CommunicationsN56 W24720 N Corporate Cir.Sussex, WI 53089 (866) 850-8854 • (866) 850-8854Fax: (262) 246-4828www.rathsecurity.comcommunications, fire/life safety

Ray Allen Manufacturing975 Ford St.Colorado Springs, CO 80915 (719) 380-0404 • (800) 444-0404Fax: (719) [email protected] K-9 equipment

Raytheon - Civil Communications Solutions1001 Boston Post Rd.Marlborough, MA 01752 (703) 284-4446 [email protected] central station service/monitoring/dispatch, communications

REACT Systems Inc.4920 El Camino RealLos Altos, CA 94022 (866) 982-7662Fax: (650) 694-4529www.reactsystemsinc.comcommunications, mass notification, software

Recognition Services8577 Zionsville Rd.Indianapolis, IN 46268 (317) 803-2405 • (877) 808-9400Fax: (877) [email protected] personal gear/equipment

RECON Dynamics (formerly S5 Wireless)2300 Carillon PointKirkland, WA 98033 [email protected] central station service/monitoring/dispatch, remote tracking, monitoring services

Red X Defense7642 Standish Pl.Rockville, MD 20855 (301) 279-7970 Fax: (301) 279-7973www.redXdefense.comdetection

Reeves EMS33 Kings Hwy.Orangeburg, NY 10962 (800) 328-5563www.reevesems.comcentral station service/monitoring/dispatch, incident command post trailer

Quantum Secure Inc.100 Century Center Ct. #501San Jose, CA 95112 (408) 453-1008 Fax: (408) [email protected] access control, identification, software

Quartermaster Inc.17600 Fabrica WayCerritos, CA 90703 (562) 304-7301 • (800) 444-8643Fax: (562) [email protected] personal gear/equipment, uniforms/apparel for officers

QuickSet Intl. Inc.3650 Woodhead Dr.Northbrook, IL 60062 (847) 498-0700 Fax: (847) 498-1258www.quickset.comsystems integration

Quintron Systems Inc.2105 S Blosser Rd.Santa Maria, CA 93458 (805) 928-4343 www.quintron.comaccess control, communications, identification

Quiqlite Inc.P.O. Box 6942Santa Barbara, CA 93160 (805) 685-6769 • (866) 496-2506Fax: (805) [email protected] personal gear/equipment

R. Grossman & Associates Inc.4058 Spruce Ave.Egg Harbor Township, NJ 08234-5807 (609) 383-3456 • (888) 570-2288Fax: (609) [email protected] access control, professional services and consulting, systems integration, video surveillance

RAM Mounting Systems (National Products)8410 Dallas Ave. SSeattle, WA 98108 (206) 763-8361 • (800) 497-7479Fax: (206) [email protected] mobile electronics mounting systems; computer hardware

Ramsey Electronics590 Fishers Station Dr.Victor, NY 14564 (585) 924-4560 • (800) 445-2295Fax: (585) 924-4886www.ramseyelectronics.comtesting equipment

Rapiscan Systems2805 Columbia St.Torrance, CA 90503 (310) 978-1457 Fax: (310) 349-2491www.rapiscansystems.commetaldetectors@rapiscansystems.com detection

Potter Electric Signal Co. LLC1609 Park 370 Pl.Hazelwood, MO 63042 (314) 595-6900 Fax: (314) 595-6999www.pottersignal.comfire/life safety, intrusion, mass notification, misc. equipment/services

Preferred Power Products3139 MacArthur Blvd.Northbrook, IL 60062 (847) 205-1112 • (877) 478-4733Fax: (847) 205-1113www.pthree.comaccess control, misc. equipment/services, video surveillance

Priority Start (BLI Intl.)12402 N Division St. #200Spokane, WA 99218 (509) 467-0332 • (800) 780-8276Fax: (509) [email protected] vehicles (patrol) and vehicle equipment

ProPac Inc.2390 Air Park Rd.N. Charleston, SC 29406 (843) 308-0994 • (800) 296-9690Fax: (877) 296-9690www.cert-kits.commisc. equipment/services

Protection One1035 N Third St. #101Lawrence, KS 66044 (785) 856-5500 • (800) 438-4357Fax: (785) [email protected] central station service/monitoring/dispatch

Proxim Wireless1561 Buckeye Dr.Milpitas, CA 95035 (408) 383-7600 • (800) 229-1630Fax: (408) 383-7680www.proxim.comcommunications

PSA Security Network10170 Church Ranch Way #150Westminster, CO 80021 (303) 450-3470 • (800) 525-9422Fax: (303) 450-7626www.psasecurity.comsystems integration

Quantum Group Inc.7737 Kenamar Ct.San Diego, CA 92121-1323 (800) 432-5599Fax: (858) [email protected] fire/life safety



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A D V E R T I S E R ’ S I N D E X

Company listings are provided as a courtesy — publisher assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions.

ADVERTISER PAGE# RS# ADVERTISER PAGE# RS#

Aiphone Communications 18 23183Aiphone Comunications 19 23091Aiphone Comunications 50 • Campus Safety 3 • Campus Safety - Digital Edition 49 • Campus Safety - How To/Corporate Profi le 17 • Campus Safety - Website 81 • Campus Safety - Website Showcase 50-53 • Chamberlain Group, Inc. C3 23141Code Blue Corporation 26 23185Code Blue Corporation 27 23024Code Blue Corporation 50 • Competitive Edge Software, Inc. 28 23186Competitive Edge Software, Inc. 29 23173Competitive Edge Software, Inc. 51 • Cooper Notifi cation 30 23187Cooper Notifi cation 31 23078Digital Ally, Inc. 74 23127DoorKing, Inc. 32 23080DoorKing, Inc. 33 23153DoorKing, Inc. 51 •EMP 34 23053EMP 35 23168EMP 51 •Fike Alarm Systems 36 23081Fike Alarm Systems 37 23193Fike Alarm Systems 51 • Fire Planning Associates, Inc. C2 23170Garrett Metal Detectors 20 23189

Garrett Metal Detectors 21 23028Garrett Metal Detectors 52 • GE Security 48 23190HID Global 38 23192HID Global 39 23026HID Global 52 • Iveda Solutions 22 23048Iveda Solutions 23 23011Iveda Solutions 52 • MinuteMan Power Technologies 40 23089MinuteMan Power Technologies 41 23096MinuteMan Power Technologies 52 • Morse Watchmans, Inc. 42-43 23049Morse Watchmans, Inc. 42-43 23009Morse Watchmans, Inc. 53 • Offi cerStore.com 59 23177SALSBURY INDUSTRIES 74 23016 STENTOFON/Zenitel Group 44 23194STENTOFON/Zenitel Group 45 23194STENTOFON/Zenitel Group 53 • Stryker 46 23070Stryker 47 23150Stryker 53 • Talk-A-Phone 24 23182Talk-A-Phone 25 23043Talk-A-Phone 53 • Tele-Lite 81 23006UTC Fire & Security C4 23172



Salto Systems Inc.3073 McCall Dr. #1Atlanta, GA 30340 (770) 757-2711 Fax: (770) 452-6098www.salto.usaccess control

Samsung | GVI Security2801 Trade Center Dr. #120Carrollton, TX 75007 (972) 245-7353 • (888) 595-.2288Fax: (972) [email protected] video surveillance

Samsung Techwin America1480 Charles Willard St.Carson, CA 90746 (310) 632-1234 • (877) 213-1222Fax: (310) 632-2195www.samsungcctvusa.comvideo surveillance

SANYO Security Products21605 Plummer St.Chatsworth, CA 91311 (888) 893-7403 • (888) 667-2696Fax: (888) 818-2597www.sanyocctv.commisc. equipment/services, video surveillance

Sargent Manufacturing Co. (ASSA ABLOY)110 Sargent Dr.New Haven, CT 06511 (800) 727-5477Fax: (888) 863-5054www.sargentlock.comaccess control

School Kids Healthcare1711 Paramount Ct.Waukesha, WI 53186 (262) 513-5753 • (866) 588-0686Fax: (800) 558-1511www.schoolkidshealthcare.comschool nursing supplies

School Violence Solutions LLC29 Harvey Rd.Middletown, RI 02842 (401) 418-0106 [email protected] training services/products/equipment

Schulmerich Bells1 Carillon HillSellersville, PA 18960 (215) 257-2771 • (800) 722-3557Fax: (215) 257-1910www.schulmerichbells.comcommunications, mass notification, misc. equipment/services

S2 Security Corp.50 Speen St.Framingham, MA 01701 (508) 663-2500 Fax: (508) [email protected] misc. equipment/services

Safariland13386 International Pkwy.Jacksonville, FL 32218 (909) 923-7300 • (800) 347-1200Fax: (800) [email protected] personal gear/equipment, body armor

Safe Havens Intl.P.O. Box 27390Macon, GA 31221-7390 (478) 994-1417 Fax: (404) 759-2790www.safehavensinternational.orgprofessional services and consulting, training services/products/equipment

Safe Restraints6680 Alhambra Ave. #433Martinez, CA 94553 (800) 972-7911 • (800) 972-7911Fax: (925) [email protected] restraints

SAFE SecurityP.O. Box 5164San Ramon, CA 94583 (925) 830-4777 • (800) 669-7779Fax: (925) [email protected] central station service/monitoring/dispatch

Safety Technology Intl. Inc. (STI)2306 Airport Rd.Waterford, MI 48327 (248) 673-9898 • (800) 888-4784Fax: (248) [email protected] access control, fire/life safety, intrusion, mass notification, misc. equipment/services

Safl ok / Kaba Multihousing & Institutional31750 Sherman Ave.Madison Heights, MI 48071 (248) 837-3700 • (877) 272-3565Fax: (248) [email protected] access control

Salsbury Industries1010 E 62nd St.Los Angeles, CA 90001-1598 (323) 846-6700 • (800) 624-5269Fax: (323) 846-6800www.mailboxes.comlockers, mailboxes

Resiligence Inc. (TipNow)3953 Bunker Hill Ln. #400Santa Clara, CA 95054 (408) 282-3589 • (877) 395-5095Fax: (928) [email protected] anonymous tip line

Resilite Sports Products Inc.200 Point Township Dr.Northumberland, PA 17857 (570) 473-3529 • (800) 843-6287Fax: (570) [email protected] training services/products/equipment

RETA Security Inc.P.O. Box 189Lemont, IL 60439 (630) 932-9322 [email protected] professional services and consulting, training services/products/equipment

Revision Eyewear7 Corporate Dr.Essex Junction, VT 05452 (802) 879-7002 • (800) 383-6049Fax: (802) [email protected] personal gear/equipment

RF Technologies Inc.3125 N 126th StBrookfield, WI 53005-3115 (262) 853-3910 Fax: (262) 790-1783www.rft.commass notification

Ring Communications57 Trade Zone Dr.Ronkonkoma, NY 11779 (631) 585-7464 Fax: (631) [email protected] communications

Ring’s Manufacturing99 East Dr.Melbourne, FL 32904 (321) 951-0407 Fax: (321) [email protected] weapons and accessories

ROFU Intl. Corp.10029 S Tacoma Way #E-11Lakewood, WA 98499 (253) 922-1828 • (800) 255-7638Fax: (253) [email protected] access control

Rosslare Security Products1600 Hart Ct. #103Southlake, TX 76092 (817) 305-0006 • (866) 632-1101Fax: (817) [email protected] access control




SIG SAUER Inc.18 Industrial Dr.Exeter, NH 03833 (603) 772-2302 Fax: (603) [email protected] weapons and accessories

Signal 88 Security3880 S 149th St. #108Omaha, NE 68144 (402) 498-8494 • (877) 498-8494Fax: (402) [email protected] contract security, training services/products/equipment

Silent Knight7550 Meridian Cir. #100Maple Grove, MN 55369 (763) 493-6435 • (800) 328-0103Fax: (763) 493-6475www.silentknight.comfire/life safety, misc. equipment/services

SimplexGrinnell LP50 Technology Dr.Westminster, MA 01441-0001 (978) 731-2500 • (800) 746-7539Fax: (978) 731-7856www.simplexgrinnell.comcommunications, fire/life safety, mass notification, systems integration

Sirchie Fingerprint Laboratories100 Hunter Pl.Youngsville, NC 27596 (919) 554-2244 • (800) 356-7311Fax: (919) [email protected] misc. equipment/services

Sleuth Software/Access Data Corp.8801 Horizon Blvd. NE #150Albuquerque, NM 87113 (888) 336-6757Fax: (505) [email protected] central station service/monitoring/dispatch, software

Smarter Security Systems Ltd.1515 S Capital of Texas Hwy. #210Austin, TX 78746 (512) 328-7277 • (800) 943-0043Fax: (512) [email protected] access control

Smith & Warren127 Oakley Ave.White Plains, NY 10601 (914) 948-4619 • (800) 532-2343Fax: (914) [email protected] badges and insignia, personal gear/equipment

Security Information Systems Inc.6314 Kingspointe Pkwy. #3Orlando, FL 32819 (407) 345-1550 Fax: (407) [email protected] central station service/monitoring/dispatch, software

Security Labs Inc.15540 Herriman Blvd.Noblesville, IN 46060 (317) 773-0284 • (800) 774-0284Fax: (317) 773-8057www.security-labs.comvideo surveillance

Security Lock Distributorsaccess control

Security Resources99-1191A Iwaena St.Aiea, HI 96701 (808) 485-8747 Fax: (808) [email protected] parking enforcement

Security Specialists3 Depinedo Ave.Stamford, CT 06902 (203) 252-2300 • (800) 753-8400Fax: (203) 252-2301www.securityspecialists.comaccess control, fire/life safety, intrusion, systems integration, video surveillance

Segway Inc.14 Technology Dr.Bedford, NH 03110 (603) 222-6000 Fax: (603) 222-6001www.segway.comvehicles (patrol) and vehicle equipment

Send Word Now Communications Inc.224 W 30th St. #500New York, NY 10001 (212) 379-4900 • (800) 388-4796Fax: (212) 379-4901www.sendwordnow.commass notification

Sentry 360 Security1280 Iroquois Dr. #108Naperville, IL 60540 (800) 261-2707Fax: (630) [email protected] central station service/monitoring/dispatch, video surveillance

Sielox LLC170 E Ninth Ave.Runnemede, NJ 08078 (856) 939-9300 • (800) 424-2126Fax: (856) [email protected] access control

Siemens Building Technologies8 Fernwood Rd.Florham Park, NJ 07932 (973) 593-2600 • (800) 222-0180www.usa.siemens.com/buildingtechnologiesaccess control, central station service/monitoring/dispatch, fire/life safety, intrusion, mass notification, systems integration, video surveillance

SDi Fire1345 Campus Pkwy.Neptune, NJ 07753-6815 (732) 751-9266 Fax: (732) 751-9241www.sdifire.comfire/life safety

Seagate Technology920 Disc Dr.Scotts Valley, CA 95066 (831) 438-6550 www.seagate.comcomputer hardware

Secura Key20301 Nordhoff St.Chatsworth, CA 91311 (818) 882-0020 • (800) 891-0020Fax: (818) 882-7052www.securakey.com • [email protected] access control

SecureLink Ltd.1821 E 40th St.Cleveland, OH 44103 (216) 373-7300 • (800) 251-4077Fax: (216) 432-0044www.securelinkltd.comaccess control, communications, video surveillance

Securitas Security Services2 Campus Dr.Parsippany, NJ 07054 (973) 267-5300 www.securitas.comcontract security

Securitron Magnalock Corp.550 Vista Blvd.Sparks, NV 89434 (775) 355-5625 • (800) 624-5625Fax: (775) [email protected] access control

Security Central316 Security Dr.Statesville, NC 28677 (704) 838-8000 • (800) 438-4171Fax: (704) [email protected] central station service/monitoring/dispatch

Security Door Controls (SDC)3580 Willow Ln.Westlake Village, CA 91361 (805) 494-0622 • (800) 413-8783Fax: (805) [email protected] access control

Security General Intl. (SGi)12500 San Pedro #475San Antonio, TX 78216(210) 679-2909 • (800) 292-5390Fax: (210) 247-0039www.securitygeneral.comwholesale distributor

Security Identifi cation Systems Corp.3595 Fiscal Ct.West Palm Beach, FL 33404 (561) 691-0050 Fax: (561) 691-0180www.siscocorp.comidentification



SunWize Technologies1155 Flatbush Rd.Kingston, NY 12401 (845) 336-0146 • (800) 817-6527Fax: (845) 336-0457www.sunwize.compower supply products

SureFire LLC18300 Mt. Baldy Cir.Fountain Valley, CA 92708-6122 (714) 545-9444 • (800) 828-8809Fax: (714) 545-9537www.surefire.comweapons and accessories

System Sensor3825 Ohio Ave.St. Charles, IL 60174 (630) 377-6580 • (800) 736-7672Fax: (630) [email protected] fire/life safety, mass notification

T2 Systems Inc.7835 Woodland Dr. #250Indianapolis, IN 46278 (317) 524-5500 • (800) 434-1502Fax: (317) [email protected] parking enforcement, traffic enforcement/patrol

Talk-A-Phone Co.7530 N Natchez Ave.Niles, IL 60714 (773) 539-1100 Fax: (773) [email protected] communications, mass notification

Tamron USA Inc.10 Austin Blvd.Commack, NY 11725 (631) 858-8400 • (800) 827-8880Fax: (631) [email protected] video surveillance

Taser Intl.17800 N 85th St.Scottsdale, AZ 85255 (480) 905-2000 • (800) 978-2737Fax: (480) [email protected] less-lethal weapons and accessories

Starlight Cases2180 Hwy. 70-A EPine Level, NC 27568 (919) 965-8643 • (877) 782-7544Fax: (919) [email protected] protective cases

SteamboatFax: (937) [email protected] vehicles (patrol) and vehicle equipment

Steck Manufacturing1115 S BroadwayDayton, OH 45408 (937) 222-0062 www.steckmfg.comlockout tools

Stentofon/Zenitel Group6119 Connecticut Ave.Kansas City, MO 64120 (816) 231-7200 • (800) 654-3140Fax: (816) [email protected] communications, fire/life safety

STOPware Inc.1710 Zanker Rd. #100San Jose, CA 95112 (408) 367-0220 • (888) 880-7627Fax: (408) [email protected] access control, identification, software

Strategic Technology Group225 Cedar Hill St. #200Marlborough, MA 01752 (508) 630-2372 Fax: (508) [email protected] contract security, professional services and consulting

Streamlight Inc.30 Eagleville Rd.Eagleville, PA 19403 (610) 631-0600 • (800) 523-7488Fax: (610) 631-0712www.streamlight.compersonal gear/equipment

Stryker Medical3800 E Centre AvePortage, MI 49002 (858) 336-9550 Fax: (760) 683-3246www.evacuation.stryker.commisc. equipment/services

SunGard Public Sector Inc.1000 Business Center Dr.Lake Mary, FL 32746 (407) 304-3235 • (800) 727-8088Fax: (407) [email protected] central station service/monitoring/dispatch, software

Smith & Wesson2100 Roosevelt Ave.Springfield, MA 01104 (413) 747-3252 • (800) 331-0852Fax: (413) [email protected] weapons and accessories

Software House, part of Tyco Security Products6 Technology Park Dr.Westford, MA 01886 (978) 577-4000 Fax: (978) 577-4392www.swhouse.comaccess control, systems integration, software

Sony Electronics Inc.1 Sony Dr.Park Ridge, NJ 07656 (201) 930-6592 Fax: (201) 930-6964www.sony.comvideo surveillance

Speco Technologies200 New Hwy.Amityville, NY 11701 (631) 957-8700 • (800) 645-5516Fax: (631) [email protected] video surveillance

Sperry West Inc.5575 Magnatron Blvd.San Diego, CA 92111 (858) 551-2000 Fax: (858) 551-2004www.sperrywest.comvideo surveillance

Spillman Technologies4625 W Lake Park Blvd.Salt Lake City, UT 84120 (801) 902-1200 • (866) 860-8026Fax: (801) [email protected] central station service/monitoring/dispatch, public safety software

Sprint/Nextel2002 Edmund HalleyReston, VA 20191 (703) 433-4000 Fax: (703) 433-3433www.sprint.com/nextelcommunications

Stanley Convergent Security Solutions Inc.55 Shuman Blvd. #900Naperville, IL 60563 (630) 245-7100 • (877) 476-4968Fax: (630) 717-0987www.stanleycss.comaccess control, systems integration

Stanley Security Solutions6161 E 75th St.Indianapolis, IN 46250 (317) 849-2250 Fax: (317) 806-3528www.stanleysecuritysolutions.comaccess control, systems integration




Verint Video Intelligence Solutions12110 N Pecos St. #300Denver, CO 80234 (303) 450-5900 • (866) 639-8482Fax: (303) 450-5950www.verint.com/[email protected] software, video surveillance

Vicon Industries Inc.89 Arkay Dr.Hauppage, NY 11788-3727 (631) 952-2288 • (800) 645-9116Fax: (631) [email protected] access control, central station service/monitoring/dispatch, video surveillance

Video Insight Inc.3 Riverway #700Houston, TX 77056 (713) 621-9779 • (800) 513-5417Fax: (713) 621-7281www.video-insight.comsoftware, video surveillance

Video Security Specialists Inc. (VSS)632 N Victory Blvd.Burbank, CA 91502 (818) 848-7305 • (800) 546-8774Fax: (818) 848-7374www.vsscctv.comaccess control, misc. equipment/services, video surveillance

VideoIQ Inc.213 Burlington Rd.Bedford, MA 01730 (781) 222-3069 • (888) 351-1758Fax: (781) 271-0275www.videoiq.netsoftware, video surveillance

Videx Inc.1105 NE Circle Blvd.Corvallis, OR 97330 (541) 758-0521 Fax: (541) [email protected] access control

Vigitron Inc.7620 Miramar Rd. #4100San Diego, CA 92126 (858) 484-5209 • (888) 574-8942Fax: (858) [email protected] video surveillance

Viscount Systems Inc.4585 Tillicum St.Burnaby, BC V5J 3J9 Canada(604) 327-9446 • (800) 476-3774Fax: (604) [email protected] access control, systems integration, video surveillance

Visionhitech Americas Inc.4020 Birch St. #102Newport Beach, CA 92660 (949) 660-1412 • (877) 218-6599Fax: (949) [email protected] video surveillance

TOA Electronics1350 Bayshore Hwy. #270Burlingame, CA 94010 (650) 452-1200 • (800) 733-7088Fax: (650) 452-1250www.toaelectronics.comvideo surveillance

Trigon Electronics Inc.255 Glider Cir.Corona, CA 92880-2534 (800) 842-7444Fax: (951) 371-2693www.trigonelectronics.comaccess control, communications

TurnKey CCTV811 Plano Pkwy. #113Plano, TX 75074 (888) 998-8765www.turnkeycctv.comvideo surveillance

Tyco Fire & Security6600 Congress Ave.Boca Raton, FL 33487 (561) 988-3600 • (800) 507-6268www.tyco.comaccess control, fire/life safety, mass notification, video surveillance

U.S. Chemical Storage / U.S. Explosive Storage355 Industrial Park Dr.Boone, NC 28607 (800) 233-1481Fax: (800) [email protected] specialty storage buildings/units, tactical gear/equipment

Underwriters Laboratories Inc.(Fire & Security Sector)333 Pfingsten Rd.Northbrook, IL 60062 (847) 272-8800 • (877) 854-3577www.ul.com/[email protected] fire/life safety, mass notification

Universal Protection Service1548 Arbutus Dr.Walnut Creek, CA 94595 www.universalpro.comcontract security

USA Central Station28 Willett Ave.Port Chester, NY 10573 (914) 939-6660 • (800) 422-2300Fax: (914) 937-1542www.usacentralstation.comsalesleads@usacentralstation.com central station service/monitoring/dispatch

XName ChangedUTC Fire & Security9 Farm Springs Rd.Farmington, CT 06032 (888) [email protected] access control, intrusion, mass notification, video surveillance

Vector Security Inc.15 Public SquareWilkesbarre, PA 19871 (570) 824-4605 • (800) 222-6565Fax: (570) 829-8189www.vectorsecurity.comaccess control, central station service/monitoring/dispatch, contract security, fire/life safety, intrusion, systems integration, video surveillance

Tatung Company of America Inc.2850 El Presidio St.Long Beach, CA 90810 (310) 637-2105 • (800) 829-2850Fax: (310) 631-4758www.tatungusa.comcomputer hardware, digital signage, mass notification, video surveillance

Tele-Lite Inc.80 Lowell St.Rochester, NY 14605 (585) 546-7143 • (800) 538-0022Fax: (585) [email protected] lights, generators, pumps

Teltronics Inc.2150 Whitfield Industrial WaySarasota, FL 34243 (941) 753-5000 Fax: (941) 751-7754www.teltronics.comfire/life safety, mass notification

Telular Corp.2727 Paces Ferry Rd. SE #1-800Atlanta, GA 30339 (678) 945-7770 • (800) 229-2326Fax: (678) 945-7758www.telguard.comcommunications

Texana Security1611 N Stemmons #110Carrollton, TX 75006 (972) 466-9080 • (877) 483-9262Fax: (972) [email protected] central station service/monitoring/dispatch

Thales Communications Inc.22605 Gateway Center Dr.Clarksburg, MD 20871 (240) 864-7000 Fax: (240) [email protected] communications

The Wright Group200 N Harbor Blvd. #205Anaheim, CA 92805 (714) 687-1190 Fax: (714) 687-1194www.thewrightgroup.comprofessional services and consulting

Theia Technologies29765 SW Town Center Loop W #4Wilsonville, OR 97070 (503) 570-3296 • Fax: (503) [email protected] video surveillance

TimeKeeping Systems Inc.30700 Bainbridge Rd.Solon, OH 44139 (216) 595-0890 • (800) 843-7473Fax: (216) [email protected] guard tour software



Winsted Corp., The10901 Hampshire Ave. SMinneapolis, MN 55438-2385 (952) 944-9050 • (800) 447-2257Fax: (952) 944-1546www.winsted.comcentral station service/monitoring/dispatch

Wireless Technology Inc. (WTI)2064 Eastman Ave. #113Ventura, CA 93003 (805) 339-9696 • (866) 468-6984Fax: (805) [email protected] video surveillance

Xtralis700 Longwater Dr.Norwell, MA 02061 (781) 740-2223 • (800) 229-4434Fax: (781) 681-3149www.xtralis.comaccess control, central station service/monitoring/dispatch, fire/life safety, intrusion, video surveillance

Zebra Technologies1001 Flynn Rd.Camarillo, CA 93012 (805) 579-1800 • (800) 328-2433Fax: (805) [email protected] access control, identification

Websense Inc.10240 Sorrento Valley Rd.San Diego, CA 92121 (858) 320-8000 • (800) 723-1166Fax: (858) 458-2950www.websense.comcomputer security software

Whistles for Life5887 Malloy Ave.Ferndale, WA 98248 (360) 815-6677 Fax: (360) [email protected] whistles

Winchester Ammunition600 Powder Mill Rd.E. Alton, IL 62024 (618) 258-3984 • (800) 356-2666Fax: (618) 258-3393www.winchester.com/[email protected] weapons and accessories

Windy City Wire386 Internationale Dr., Ste. HBolingbrook, IL 60440 (630) 633-4500 • (800) 379-1191Fax: (630) [email protected] access control, communications, fire/life safety, video surveillance

Visitor Pass Solutions / Data Mgmt. Inc.537 New Britain Ave.Unionville, CT 06085 (860) 677-8586 • (800) 243-1969Fax: (800) [email protected] access control, identification

Visonic Americas65 W Dudley Town Rd.Bloomfield, CT 06002-1376 (860) 243-0833 • (800) 223-0020Fax: (860) [email protected]

Vitek Industrial Video Products Inc.28492 Constellation Rd.Valencia, CA 91355 (661) 294-8043 • (888) 848-3570Fax: (661) 294-8044www.vitekcctv.comvideo surveillance

VUANCE Inc.9817 S 13th St.Oak Creek, WI 53154 (414) 301-9435 • (888) 488-2623Fax: (414) [email protected] access control

WatchGuard Video3001 Summit Ave.Plano, TX 75074 (972) 423-9777 • (800) 605-6734Fax: (972) [email protected] video surveillance

PREPARE FORTAKE-OFF

We launched the newCampusSafetyMagazine.com

Totally redesigned with expanded

content, a new look and easier

navigation, CampusSafetyMagazine.

com provides you with the informa-

tion you need to address tomorrow’s

campus protection challenges today.

New features include videos, photo

galleries, blogs, podcasts, Web

seminars and enhanced content

channels, not to mention reader

favorites like our breaking news

and product sections.

Your future awaits. Visit us now

at CampusSafetyMagazine.com.

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YEARBOOK A S S O C I AT I O N S

American Association ofSchool Administrators801 N Quincy St., Suite 700Arlington, VA 22203-1730(703) 528-0700F: (703) [email protected]

American Council on Education (ACE)1 Dupont Cir. NWWashington, DC 20036-1193(202) [email protected]

ASIS1625 Prince St.Alexandria, VA 22314-2818(703) 519-6200F: (703) [email protected]

Association of California Community College Administrators2017 O St.Sacramento, CA 95811(916) 443-3559F: (916) [email protected]

California College and University Police Chiefs Association (CCUPCA)915 L St., #C282Sacramento, CA 95814(866) 931-4009F: (866) [email protected]

California Gang Investigator’s AssociationP.O. Box 861143Los Angeles, CA 90086(888) 229-2442F: (714) 908-7100www.cgiaonline.org

California Peace Officers’ Association555 Capitol Mall, Suite 1495Sacramento, CA 95814(916)263-0541F: (916) 263-6090www.cpoa.org

East Coast Gang Investigator’s Association435 Alden Ave. #15Morrisville, PA 19067(609) [email protected]

Historically Black Colleges and Universities Law Enforcement Executives Association11380 NW 27th Ave., Scott Hall Room 1177Miami, FL 33167(305) 237-8061www.hbcu-leea.org

International Association of Emergency Managers (IAEM)201 Park Washington Ct.Falls Church, VA 22046-4527(703) 538-1795F: (703) 241-5603www.iaem.com

International Association for Healthcare Security & Safety (IAHSS)P.O. Box 5038Glendale Heights, IL 60139(630) 529-3913(888) 353-0990F: (630) [email protected]

International Association of Campus Law Enforcement Administrators342 N Main St.West Hartford, CT 06117(860) 586-7517F: (860) [email protected]

International Parking InstituteP.O. Box 7167Fredericksburg, VA 22404-7167(540) 371-7535F: (540) [email protected]

International Police Mountain Bike Association583 Frederick Rd., Suite 5BBaltimore, MD 21228(410) 744-2400F: (410) [email protected]

International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP)515 N Washington St.Alexandria, VA 22314(703) 836-6767(800) 843-4227F: (703) 836-4543www.theiacp.org

International Association of Fire Chiefs4025 Fair Ridge Dr., Suite 300Fairfax, VA 22033(703) 273-0911F: (703) 273-9363www.iafc.org

National Association of State Fire Marshals1319 F St. NW, Suite 301Washington, DC 20004(202) 737-1226(877) 996-2736F: (202) [email protected]

National Association for Pupil Transportation1840 Western Ave.Albany, NY 12203(518) 452-3611(800) 989-NAPTF: (518) 218-0867www.napt.org

National Association of Campus Card Users9201 N 25th Ave., Suite 188Phoenix, AZ 85021(602) 395-8989F: (602) 395-9090www.naccu.org

National Association of College and University Business Officers (NACUBO)1110 Vermont Ave. NW, Suite 800Washington, DC 20005(202) 861-2500(800) 462-4916F: (202) [email protected]

National Association ofSchool Psychologists4340 E W Hwy., Suite 402Bethesda, MD 20814(301) 657-0270(866) 331-NASPF: (301) 657-0275www.nasponline.org

National Association of School Resource Officers1951 Woodlane Dr.St. Paul, MN 55125(888) 316-2776F: (651) 789-0445www.nasro.org

National Association of School Safety and Law Enforcement OfficersP.O. Box 210079Milwaukee, WI 53221(315) 529-4858F: (877) [email protected]

National Association of Secondary School Principals1904 Association Dr.Reston, VA 20191-1537(703) 860-0200(800) 253-7746F: (703) [email protected]

National Coalition Against Domestic Violence1120 Lincoln St., Suite 1603Denver, CO 80203(303) 839-1852F: (303) [email protected]


AssociationsNational Fire Protection Assocation (NFPA)1 Batterymarch ParkQuincy, MA 02169(617) 770-3000F: (617) 770-0700www.nfpa.org

National Parking Association1112 16th St. NW, Suite 840Washington, DC 20036(202) 296-4336(800) 647-PARKF: (202) 296-3102www.npapark.org

National School Plant Management Association3213 Marston Pl.Lexington, KY 40503(405) [email protected]

National Sheriffs’ Association (NSA)1450 Duke St.Alexandria, VA 22314(703) 836-7827(800) 424-7827www.sheriffs.org

New Jersey College & University Public Safety Associationwww.cupsanj.org

Northeast Colleges & Universities Security Association (NECUSA)[email protected]@pitt.eduwww.necusa.org

Security on Campus (SOC)133 Ivy Ln., Suite 200King of Prussia, PA 19406-2101(610) 768-9330F: (610) [email protected]

Southeastern Safety and Security Healthcare CouncilAttn: John Williams8700 Sudely Rd.Manassas, VA 20110(703) [email protected]

Student Affairs Administrators in Higher Education111 K Street, NE, 10th Flr.Washington, DC 20002(202) 265-7500F: (202) 898-5737www.naspa.org

To be included in next year’sassociation directory, please E-mail us at [email protected].

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Articles in Campus Safety Magazine are

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CSYB11layout_cls.indd 83 9/23/10 10:52:24 AMCSYB11_associations.indd 83CSYB11_associations.indd 83 10/11/10 11:49:29 AM10/11/10 11:49:29 AM


YEARBOOK R E A D E R F AV O R I T E S


Top 10 CampusSafetyMagazine.comArticles of 2010

How to Identify Nonverbal Indicators of ViolenceTouching one’s head. Clenching one’s fi sts. Removing clothing. Keeping an eye out for these types of actions and stopping a student before a situation escalates will enable school staff to maintain a safe environment.CampusSafetyMagazine.com/NonverbalIndicators

Clery Compliance Part 2:Emergency Response, Notifi cation Guidelines

Colleges and universities have new rules relating to emergency response, emergency notifi cation, missing student notifi cation and hate crime reporting.

This special section will help your campus meet these requirements.CampusSafetyMagazine.com/Clery2

7 Steps to Reducing False Fire AlarmsEducation, technology, regular maintenance and the appropriate discipline of pranksters are just some of the ways you can begin to address this problem.CampusSafetyMagazine.com/FireSurvey2009

Combating the Varieties of Violence at WorkEffective strategies that address on-the-job aggression are rooted in respectful,

service-oriented and safe organizational cultures.CampusSafetyMagazine.com/ViolenceAtWork

8 Verbal Indicators of ViolenceAn increase in pitch while speaking, repetition and inappropriate humor are several signs of impending dangerous behavior. Stepping in when they are heard can help to prevent students from harming others.CampusSafetyMagazine.com/8VerbalIndicators

Managing the UnimaginableHere’s how one Alabama middle school was able to effectively handle crisis

communications in response to an active shooter incident.CampusSafetyMagazine.com/ManagingTheUnimaginable

Responding to Active Shooters in HospitalsHealthcare facility security practitioners offer ways for hospital staff to prepare themselves if a shooting occurs on their campuses.CampusSafetyMagazine.com/ActiveShootersInHospitals

The Stimulus: Take the Steps to Get Your ShareCampus protection professionals who are creative, tap into training and construc-

tion grants, and have good working relationships with executive administrators and external stakeholders will be more successful in getting their projects funded.

CampusSafetyMagazine.com/Stimulus

HEOA Update: Fire Incident Reporting RequirementsThe Campus Fire Safety Right-to-Know Act requires universities with on-campus housing to compile fi re data, report the data to the federal government and publish an annual fi re safety report.CampusSafetyMagazine.com/FireReporting

Managing Crises Means Managing VictimsDealing with victims remains among the least well handled of all campus

management activities. Here’s how your institution can appropriately respond when a victim-creating incident occurs.

CampusSafetyMagazine.com/ManagingVictims

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